- "L-

10

Reserve WednesdayNight for Prayer Meeting

IS Your Church.

Church NewsSECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. W. H; Carver, Pastor .10:80 s, m., Morning Worship with

sermon by the pastor.11:45 a. m., Graded Sunday School

for Bible study, _:..•..-3:00 p. m., Grand Street Chapel Sun-

day School.7.: 45 p. m.; Special service, "Vaca-

tion Opportunities lor Presbyterian_Ypung People," will be the theme

stereoptican lantern slides will tell ofthe Summer. Conferences : for youngpeople this summer where health andrecreation opportunities are providedalong with training for Christian sery-

~Ice. All are invited to this, service"—•whlchjjvlll be of interest to everyone.

"A Church fqFthe people. W'"*~»

1:00 ip. m., Sunday School. .•'•"••8:00 p. m., Pride of Rahway Lodge

F. and A. M. will hold anniversaryservices at the church. The pastorwill preach.

MANY TRIPS PLANNEDBY EPWORTH LEAGUEThough the rain interfered with the

original plans to hold a lawn party atthe home'of the Misses Amy, Annaand Henrietta Richards, of 18 Hazelplace, Tuesday night the membersof the Trinity Methodist Epworth Lea-gue carried out the other parts of theprogram" and. a very enjoyable meet-ing- took place.- -Games.-muslc- andrefreshments all contributed to thatend.

Plans tor several trips and the con-sideration of mucD routine business•occupled-the-tlmo-at. the hnslnflss-fles:.slon. which preceded the social hour.It was announced that about fortywill take part in the Epworth Leagueexcursion up the Hudson tomorrow'.Another tripbeing^planned-ls-a-yacht--ing-exenralon-from-Sewaren-to-Sandy.Hook, Saturday, July S. A delegation

balance of the year.Those present were: Rev. S "W.

Townsend, President and Mrs ErnestVan Schoick. Secretary Stanley' B.Wildrick, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph L.Oilman, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cort-wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Beech-ley, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kells, theHisses' Adele Jones, Muriel Williams,Olive McVlcar. Florence. Vaughn,Sarah Lalng, Helen and. Edith Jack-son, Martha Hopkins, Adelaide Comp-ton, Henrietta, Amy and Anna Rich-ards,' Messrs. -Charles D. Compton,Htlliard R. Gage, I. P. Bartlett, "Jr.,Howard SUllman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Richards/

"Ajjred Merrill, son of Rev. and Mrs._'. GT Merrill, graduated from ColgateUniversity,. Hamilton, N. Y., thisweek.

FOR SALE^-Chlckerlnt sQoar*'"price reasonable. Inquire 94 Mon-

roe street lunlt-St

TO LET—Three roomsview glay.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE—1-tonRepublic Truck for a touring car.Telephone 1059-J, Roselle. Jun2S-2t

Hook, Saturday, July S. A delegation-will-represent_thejrrlnity^teague_atthe group, rally to be held at EpworthJfc-E.-Ghurch'at -Elizabeth—Thursdaysj J g h L J L u n e " T S ; - i i : J

— F I R S T .... _Rev, G. A. Law, Pastor

10:00 a. m., Sunday School. Geo.

v for every age, a welcome tor all.11:00 a." m., Morning-

Children's SermonT"

gL-JLune.TS__;.__^ i_i__:J_A subscription was made to the

. newsboys^camp jind.-Fourth Vice-T^ nmp!r~Pr'Kel l'rreI'0'' te' i tb9

7:00 p. m., Epworth League service.

Conquest-=»=—. 7:45 p. m., Evening Worship. The

subject for the evening: "The Guaran-— t e e ol Success." - :

7:d5-pr-nfcr-W-edne8d

Anyone looking for a Church homewill find an Open Door and a GladHand to give them a Hearty Welcome

-atnttis^Ghur "

FOR SALE—Seven-room house, withelectric lights, gas, city water andtoilet, fruit trees.. Inquire 19 West-

—field avenue. •--"•• jun2S-2t

successful outing of the league atJackso;a^=DuuflCTR«t.=S.=W TUWJJ_^-end-amr-Miss^4*lBlaUle Uompton werenamed delegates to the institute at

rte^jTT8II0rt6d^bajani:B0t

j g o H i n a l r d R G a g e w a 3 reinstated4 n — m e m b e r s h i p . — A S J n b tmembers were added,

Virgil Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. ttoberiM B h l Mi H t W l l l ^ a sVirgil Shipley, r. and MM. Beechley. Miss HesterTWllltransferred to the-honorary list

i The meetings of the league will be[-discontinued after next Sunday nightI—1, . *.— J — .-RuntBTntmr 17. Virft.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH9:45 a. m., Sunday School.11:00 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Church.

Services: Sern«sns-by~Rev7~David-WrLusk, D.D., of Newark, N. J.

—Wednesday,—7:45—p.—m—June~2Sr

A. Schults, leader:

president Randolph Oilman was au-thorized to obtain topic cards for the

.. . . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRev. F. G. Merrill, Pastor

Sunday, June 25.10:00 a. m., Bible School. Lesson on"Judah's Prosperity and Adversity."Brotherhood-Class,"Mr.-Wilmot- Mil-bury, leader. Topic, "The Wages ofSin."

11:00-a.-mvMomingJWorship. Ser-mon by Rev. Philip B. Strong, DJ3., ofPlainfield.

7:45 p. m., Evening Worship. Ser-.mon by Rev. Philip B. Strong, D.D.

Xuesday,__7_:30_p._m±1_Bpy_S.couts,Troop No. 6, church basement room;

^8:00 p. in., Business and-Social Mcefr-ing of the Baptist Brotherhood.

__._Wednesday, 7:45 p m., Church-- Prayer fleeting,Jed_by_the_ Pastor.

Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Camp FireGirls. Place to be announced; S:00p. m.. Church Choir practice, leader

Friday, 8:00 p. m., Bible SchoolTeachers' Association, at the par-;sonage. {

PAU fS~CH U RCH—Rev H. A. L. Sadtler, Rector i

Second Sunday after Trinity. j7:30 a. m.. Holy Communionr I9:30 a. m., Sunday School. This i s

hn tn,..., *aot. iii^utiug, until HeptemDer.'Every member requested to be pres-jent as the prizes-will be awarded. •

11:00 a. m; Morning trayer and:sermon. I

7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and,sermon. . ' i

- HOLY COMFORTER CHURCH jRev. R. W. Elliott. Rector I

Second Sunday after Trinity.y

The Sunday School will be con-tinued all summer.

.11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and—address-by—Mrr-Gharies-G^Jarshr-—'-

There will be no evening servicesuntil September. '

EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCHRev. John W. P. Collier. Pastor

Sunday, June 25. •11:00 a. m., Preaching by the pastor.12:00 m., Class Meeting.

Evening 8.00 • 15c and 25c

Todays Feature —Miss Da Pont

iu to**. tDcrossinj: drama .

"Sliatiered Dreams"Coiueilj— "Three Weeks"

Making Movies on the.—Stage-in FulhVievrof—

the Audience

-SaturdayFrank Mayo

in a Btory of a family feud

"Across the Deadline"Mysterious Pearl So 13Comedy-"Exit Quietly"and tne Iiual evening ot

Taking Pictures on theStage—You Will Laugh

Yourself-Young——Matinee 2.30-15 and 20cEvening 7.30-17 and 30c

Monday and TuesdaySpecial 2 Day-Attraction-—

"The Fatal Hour"With au All Star Cast Including

Wilfred LylellExtra Monday—News and

Fables

FOR SALE—Show case' and counter;reasonable. Frod Casonl, 61 Irvingstreet, Eahway, N. J. • It

BireiNESSOPPORTUNITIES -

TOO^UATE FOR CLAMIF1CATIOH

'OR SALE—1, 8, 3, 5, 10, 15, 25 and50 gallon wine kegs, also old kegs

i d y T T 1 1 K 7 T f ^street Phone 39-J. It

95% Rlrer-

FOR SALB—Chickens and broilerskilled to order. Henry Qrother,Phone. 184-W. .. jun28-2t

FOR SALB^-Four<ylinder Bulck touring car, sell-starter; In good run-ning condition. Price, $200.00. In-qnlre'Lederle's Garage, S t Georgeavenue and six Koada.

LOST OR STRAYED—Boston buUterrier, male, brlndle,- white breast,

-corkscrew-toll^Raward T. C-Hotton. 209 Elia avenue.. TeL 136J. 1*

FOR SALE—Montmorry cherries to:" canning. 67 • Fernote street~Rah-

way, N, J. Tel 517-Mr • - - 1

OR SALB—5-room bontalow, acreground, trait, flowers, ttrd«n, •»-nee.- barn, 40 head <>r chickens,one ISS dog; aU tbrlS.OOO. SHELL.110 B, Scott avenoe. It

FOR RENT—Tent Bungalow, for sea-son. Apply D. H. Voorhles..-89 MtHerman Way, Ocean Grove.

junJS-St

FOR SALES—Red currants and rasp-berries. Joyce, Colonia, near QoltClub. Phone 2S0-J. ' I t

FOR RENT—Two tarnished roomsfor light housekeeping. Inquire EUnion street Phone 487-J. Jun3S-2t

LARGE XJNFtTRNISffipa) ROOM—Wanted for two business ladles inor near Rahway."*'Could.pay threeor tour dollars weekly—no trouble.

-1—Wrltft Iroinodlntfllyi MISB I flvrerpthai, 86 Westervelt avenue, Plain-field. It

FOR RENT—Furnished' house withImprovements, tor two months.July and August Rent reasonable;

-Address BiWvJ.r Record Office. It

FOR RENT—Six rooms with. Improve-ments, Si East Milton avenue; rea-sonable rent' Inquire 24 Essex

FOR . . ~ — J . . , _ ._rooms, -for light housekeeping, orsuitable tor. two .or more gentle-men. Also garage. 115 West Mil-

OST^rOn -Tuesday aftemoonr~TiI bundle of laundry from wagon,.._Be-_t~want-^»Utyr.TtoTelle" Wet Wash

Laundry. . : - • It

ANTOld-pai«r^ragH:ana;iI lines. Notice market prices areI. higher^—Telephone -8W-tor-prlces.

Max Klein, 57 Lafayette street. -•••.-.•. • j u n 2 S - 2 t

wide.. r ^ . , . . :• ^ . . ^ . . ^ .12.49 quality baronet Satin.7. ..,:....-.$2.25 quality Baronet Sat in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 - 6 9$1.98 qualityrFigured Baronet Sport Skirting 1 . 2 5

^mgh'ams"all"qullities"alidT^-MlOTs^1"3^to=a|"5€~g , q$1.25 Bed Sheets, 72x90... . . . . . . . . .25c qualityPillow Cases 42x36$2.25 Bed Spreads$2.25 Crepe Bed Spreads.... .!.C h i l d r e n ' s S o x

79C1 8o1-891.89

15c UP

109

t

i

( T O R E Bahway,N. J

Vacation Novelties

JEWEJust Tljat Needed Touch to Your

Summer Costume

..'. Novelty Plus, Cpff Ltnlrt, ;?owd«rfitt««,S*iu Bottles with Starling Silver; Topii Fancy Btoochci .,.S»nioKt , ClndorolU Lockou, Uftaas, KOiatlu, Fountain". 9Pent, Peoolls-ln fset *• «ompl«t«- Hpe of fsiolnsting W

Silver Gifts

One of .the nicest gifts for a Junebride is a Tea Set of durable platedsilver.

We can offer a five-piece set ofclassic Grecian design, in dull satinfinish silver for $29.dO.

Pieces sold separately:

TaSleOilCloth

white or colored; regular60c a yard— 31 Cherry Street

s _ Rahway,N.J.Trlephont 36-R

35c-quality Surf Satin...,..".;..;49e-quaIity-Surf Satin—^...-^.-...

- $1T19 quality-Surf-SatiiiTTr;Men's Bs>brttt*n tabu

colors;^) inches

»1.00Men's Ltatbcr Belts

—Fowi

B i f e i D - A p r o n r a - d o l l a r c a n bliy Ts guaranteed (oglvB yen tiiB Stttlofactiou and aervlce you Liive a rithl to txpect.

On Sale at All Leading Dry Goods and Dept. Stores^et cuubistH of rutriod sewing Kproa. kituheu bib apron and Iocs

KOtvd upruu of Mack Scuiuii winljabin percale and Irlmtntd with rlc-roc. If your duilereannot supply you, solid us 51.00 with your dealer'snumo. mid we will Bond you a »ti postpaid.

--Ajgaerican Apron_Co. Summit, N. J.Manufacturers and Distributors

FinefAssorted Chocolates, 53c Ib

Nutand Fruit centers.

(—Malte

ls, Chips>

ffrThis is one of the .most _delicious_ confections.

we maker - 11---. ....,..•_.._.... , \

Assorted'Nut Patties, 6 for 50cAlmondrPecan, Blaclcwalnufeand Brazil Nuts.

Ladles' Fine MercerizedLisle Hose. Bendeen orOnyx Brand;—reguUr~€9ea pair—

c apair

Ladles Pure Silk Hose,American Made Brand;value 2.50 a pair—

$1981a pair-50c

Fine"Rlbl>ed Socks. Ben-deeir Brand; white, 5 Wor black—

pair

Rubber Bathing Caps

2Scr 39c,69c each

pAik to See These

Dotted Swiss—White.or Whtto with ColoredDots; 36 Inch wide; Tains75c a yard—

c«yard

Ladles' PltS—KkbbedVests, bodice or nosleeves: -ralue 35c—

Ladles' Corsets, WarnerBrand: Talne I t 9 i

rsets, WarnerI.t9 a pair—

$1 39i pair

Warner Brand Corset-ettcs; special -

pair

Ladies' Llsht WolxhtWhite Ribbed Onion Salts;raluo TSc a salt: bodiesor strap style*— r

c a --.-Suit -45

Voiles, it Inch

JtjyarLadles' Nainsook Bloom-

ers, while or flesh; spe-cial—

L50 Ladles' NalftsookEnT«lop« Chcmlss; spe-cial—

95c

55C.each

White Duck Hsii; ttta-tor price 75c—

Seatpax Nalsioo* Caioaialts ttt t'-r'-i *&•! to}*:

slio 2 to 1«: value IS;special-;

rSuit-

Slcn's Wbilc MmllaNljhuhlrts: s l u II toSO; ncular U S : iptdsl—

95 each

June 23d and 24thid^

Swift's PremiumBacon, lb

ForeqnartersSpring Lamb

30*

Fresh ggNot delivered, dozen

M &J.flakes i Fi

29 lb

Tanglefoot

White (hej last

1ceach

You "Know how" gboT"it~is7

Chuck Roast, lb • 18cRibRorfst, BladeEnd,lb 24cRolled Pot Roast, no bone, Ib 18cSpring Lamb, Stew, lb - 18cCity Dressed Veal Stew, lb 19c

Chopped Stt?ak, lb - 22cCorned Rump Beef, lb - 33cFresh Plate o r B r i « k e t n ~

Beef,lb - 8cCorned Plate or Briskest

Beef, lb 8c;

Large New

Potatoes^ 55cMustard Sardines, large tax 15c

^IronuFBatter, lb 23cStar Pure Cocoa, Mb can 23cStar BrandSkiBg Powder

gs«$

Viexo 3ersev advocateHsrsld. th» Suoo—sor of thiAbsorblna Ths Rshway . N s y

PRICE THREE CENTSt N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 27,1922

: ^ ^ ? ^ : : ' ^

|ydfc.XLj SERUtf, NO. 1322

FIERCE STORMDOES DAMAGE NEW OFFICERS

Electrical Disturbances Hits

JN6WEIRP SPECTACLEI Officers -gere elcctod,* plans WBP

hway wi l grlpped-in-ottbs season* wont storm Saturdwnight sliortly^Mter U o'clock.. And.

-a»han th« itnwnpntu- » » 1 >firrt««t and |the thunder snfl Hjhtning most ter-rific two places wore strode by light-ning, bringing out the uptown anddowntown fire apparatus, to opposite«M f . nt th« rlty. HoweTOT. their serr-Ic«» were not needed.ere not needed. ; __

-bolt. struck-tio-honiB:ownBd

Monroe N. :f. State Corn j c'n 14c 4 s1

Poison Fly Papeivpkg 2^No. 7 Black Handle Brec45c Whisk Brooms, each 29c

"We Close Wednesday^Afternoona During June,

bT^owtTdDHattlBTTIlTtRuthe' ford street, and the other struck thi

high-tension feed wires of the Publk-SerTico at Jaquei and Meadow ave-

Graduating Class at St. Mary's Parochial School

BciJot—-

discussed, reports were heard and a| oonsWerabler-amonnt ot roallnaiiusK

: ; 4 V

at-a-fair-rate

one.

nings:

local Railroad Man Escapes

Martin B. Gundaker^ Jr., was chosenof th^ organisation- with Hrt

following list ot helpers: past conn-councilor, Nelson-Ar-Srower;- vice-cbuncilor, Alex Gibson; recording sec-retary, W. B. Stuart; assistant re-cording secretary, ' George L. Eelm-stadter: financial secretary. JrHrJen-nings: tresBnrer^S^-Ai-M;doctor, Howard Martin; warden, K.H. Schwotzer; inside sentinel, M.Glendennlng; out side sentinel, R. A.Barton: trnstee for three years;*B.

The striking ot the feed wires wasproductive ot a spectacluar sight, to:these wires carried a TOltage ot about I were received. At the next meetingJ3,000_and Uitt.C0JltMt^cau«eia-.brilJ-the-councllJ»411-giTO-a-numbeiu)tcan-

Two applications for - membership

FIREMAN HAS

DDiDJttrcd-wfaen-Locoina=tive UTertorns

TP *»™ hBen an ocenpant ot thecab of a railroadenglne when

D.V.B.S.WILL

Plans for Summer Session Arc

- •:::&,: : ^

the engine'

Btruok a split rail and overturned to-1getter with seven freight cars, andVet ^icWe['without a scratch, was theremarkable experience of James Kee-

tlWlTED^OTHER-BUSINESS

The Daily Vacation Bible School a tZC;.~A-~jr&ljppenjonfWedne* •

^±m^f^-.day, July 5, according to plans com-: remarKaDio tuycii«u\.o w». « . « - . .

1 shanr of Elizabeth avenue, early Sun-v ~~'w. , - -.day morning p I e t e d a t - f t e m e e t t a s

•-- m o u t h y

ed by Frank .the scene of the miraculous escape ot

yards._Story

[Those in the picture are, reading leftto right:First row—Anna^Walsh, Cecelia Sackrlder, Gladys Godfrey.

L h G r t o d e Loughlin Eleanor A

cannot

Secondor—Anna Walfln. (jeceiis DuotnuBr, uiuujo vi««*-w .

,™_<3fox,iBT rtrake. lirace ScnmaellnK. Ceeula-Kuaayi-ai'B0"-"-1"" " • .

- llant flare-np which sent a wlerd glowOTer the eatiro city and surroundingterritory. It was a terrifying sight

-to those who wltnesed it. The brii-liancx lasted tor several minutes.

At the Little residence a bolt hitthe chimney,tearing a big hole in theroof and pasted out after reaching

-the sttlc floor. Tho bolt »plit • the I t .chimney for a short distance down, A report was received-that about

Fourti' Rbw^ -John Doyle, Albert Sullivan, Eawin"O'Connor.

FINE PROGRAW M^RKSS i MARTS GRADUATION

rk. Coney Island, Saturday, July « . rr

The Aladdin court, NO. li, wiu be Exceuent Address by Father Boylon Featureh-host . . . - , — » — M *' TY — — J -_

dldates the first and Eecond degree,work. Reference was made to. the ez-pectd participation of a larg numberof local members of Salaam Court ofthe Orient to take part In the-forra ofan all-American outing to SteplechasePark, Coney Island, Saturday, July

into the apartment ot Mr. and Mrs.John Klssllng on tho second floor otthe building. It tore down the storapippin the kitchen'and did consider-able damage to the plaster in wallsand celling. Loss 1500, covered by ln-

^hmngh J. T Mpan & Snq

fifty local Juniors attended the inltla-tory services held with ShermanCouncil, of RoselieTTSst week. Sher-man Council, it was stated, was

While Music and Awarding of Honors-Add Occasion's Interest--Class Large

man i^ouacu, 11 W M BWWU, W*»O

named in honor of Sherman Mills, ot w l t n a,e awardmg ot diplomas and Catherine Cecilia Ruddy, GenmaeSeminary avenue, who at the time of n o n o r s t 0 t h e pupUs of tho several Marie Loughlin, Eileen F. ODOMTUL

S C U hldi t the Each was given a gold metel-ano.a g e n c y . - - : ; - - . •••-- • - ••

When the three high-tension wireswere burned oS and dropped to theground, the switch at the sub-stationJn Irrinr street was thrown out andsome damage was caused there.

Transformers and lightning circuitsla different sections ot the city wereburned oat and a number ot wireswereJorBjJ6wn_ byjhe^^tormjfl^tlsome portion! of the city were left indarkness.

COLOMCOPDefeats Hedges In Extra Hole

_IatclLJ(iLJtfllLPrizc_

Pea^iT^aayVhW he or •» «« • jSST^Wr- .Neale either one were able"to come ^ ™ h . c h is estimate^atIS

^ ^ S J ^ ^ - S ^ V ^participate"In the-plan, mcludtoK:

they leaped .from their places In the and^^TprW"cab. Fortunately-there was no ex- , • • ..T'T 7—?CL—c-si • --— terlan;—A report-on-the_matter wasplosion of the DoilSS - ,1 ^ . » —

The locomotive was hauling a train ^ d e * ^ committee wSo state*of about twenty-flve freights; seven * f •' « 1 0

1 ° , o r - " t " ° ? ttan'ot which were overturned with the " V ^ ^Wl* ? ? 7^L~~engine. The scene of the wreck was *•* others < ™ *• P l a c ^ on the-,a spectacle of much awe: and wit- ^ a i t i n g " 8 t '° fiU f " v a ? B n e t e ' ^nesses ot the condition of the wreck, tte <iuota which might arise. Thatage cannot understand how the localboy or the engineer were spared

n• - • • 1

i :••

Given by Clfib's Head

James P. Boland won the finals in

TBJuryr

chairs for the kindergarten will be*loaned by St Paul's Church was re-ported by Rev. Mr. Law. The prin-

[•Cipal—of—the—gfhnnl pome" hlghlv-

PROTESTS AGAINSTZONE ORPTNANUb CttftNOES

p r o t e s t a m a d e a g a l n s t

theaes r. au.uuu » u « — -_ = v - T h f i o n l y p r o t e s t a m a d e a g

tournament which has been p r o p o 5 e d c n a n g e s i n t n e z o n e o r d i .i t for the ^ h i g b e t o r e t a a C o m .

me tournament w p r o p o 5 e dstaged for some time past for the n a n c e a t- P r e s i d e n t s ^ , at the_Colonla_Goltp

n g e s n

h e a r i n g b e t o r e t a a C o mif, tn.TMb.tlnn- was State CouncUor. jcp^tmentu *«* the holding ot the Each was given a gold mefal-and) p ^ i a ^ f ^ c n p at the Colonia Golt •mlBslQnarji-la8tjHght.Jfer6,by^tlioseAbout twenty attended the Past Conn- commencement exercises the -Class of diploma. . . C I u b I a st Saturday afternoon, when tatereated In property on SL Georgecnors meeting last week at Linden. 1 9 2 J o f s t Mary's Parochial School; Diplomas were awarded to the loi- ^ d o 3 e c o n t e s t w h i c h went to extra a v e n u e from Central avenue soutn.

• Sanday nightxompleted its activities, lowing members ot staiographlc de-> - - --,-„.*.„ . . . . . . T T.At the gumnter "home oi * ^ ~ C - - ^ D a s g e d o n toto history. The class partmeBt:' Edmund X MttcheU, Helenluler, of St George Wmue, at Lake " . ^jjy proportions and con- SI. Best, Dorothy M. Hammell. JIarie

holes he defeated_Lafirancl6 Hedgea,one up on the twentieth hole. ""•-

' W B 8 ° ' g 0 0 0 1 ? PrOporiKHUl l i iu vuu- -». ^ . ^ „ „

*Mf«l-ot elghteen-graihiates from the-T.-NolanrRussenV,^O'Connor,-Anna

FarrelL - Commercial DepaH-last named ment—Margaret L. Schwlndlnger.

through"7osTTr Mead & Son

PffiHORECITSL;MERITS_PRAISE

of Hiss Anna Hake'sClasses Give Splendid

Musical Program

AWARDS-GIVENTO S. S. PUPILS

Work of Past Year InPresentation olPriies

parunenw-jW-jw »»m».~ m ^ M .—__^ o -— — -_-mps being advanced work for. Palmer certificates were awarded to

pupils .whoTbaa.-.atoBuy'.'giaaua^^torn the eighth #*&. Walsh, 'Gladys 'Godfrey. Elizabeth

M. J. BoylanJ»l'v"rpHJthB aj^jIcCarthy. Catherine Ennis, Grace

match was "very close all^jthe way p e a j to n a v e

round and a large gallery witnessed contmn.ed"in"•U>atnssJe.( Hyer was gh

Pred_C....Hy'eri_H._B._AIstpn,_jlr..JL>_Quinn and Ida M. Custer made ap-

-Another ot series eof~bl-

dress orthTevening iand.nflgave:an_.SchmaelIng..B8aiior_All.en,_E^address of highly inspirational char- Leahy, Grace GoeU, Gertrude Lough-acter Self-iuowaBBgB, -selt-revarenee lln,'Eileen OTXmovan. Margaret Dunn,and selt-control were the key points Gertrude 'Bierwirth, Margaret Smith,

, In Father Boylan's adress. , Adele Schwtodinger, Marie Loughlin,The graduates (from the eighth Madeline LncKhurst

erade are as follows: Harry Stanley American penman certificates were« .. m. L O L I M W. Drake, Francis Thomas McCue, Bd--grren'to Stanley Drake. Francis Me-

S t Patll S ChUreh SchOOl HartS w l n j 0'Coanor,.John M. Doyle, Al- Cae, Edwin O'Connor, Anna Walsh,bert J SnUlwm; Anna M. Walsh. Cecilia Sackrider. Gladys 'Godfrey,Glayds'R. Goflfrey.. Cecilia M. Sack- Emma Rmyhon, Eleanor AUen, EUza-rlder Emma Mary Rayhon, Eleanor beta McCarthy, Catherine Ennis,W Allen Elizabeth E. McCarthy, Ca- Grace Sdnnaellng. Grace GoeU, Ele-the'rine 1 Ennis, Grace M. Schmaet aadr Leahy, CecUIa Ruddy, Gertrudeing Grace ELGoetz, Eleanor D. Leahy, <C6ntlnucd on P«QB Elfltit)

^««v.« 3 residential class. Mr.iti i.*>o.«. v H y e r w a 3 g i v e n permission to presentThe representative team of the club a remonstrance_signed by property

won-its-second-declslon_ot_thejeason o w n e r B ^ a t _ t a e j n e e t i n g

over the New Brunswick Golt Club In m l s s l o n e r g t o m o r r o w night.special match at the grounds ot the

Uter Sunday. The score was 12 to. 8howtog^4ha;tZthe_niatches were

Jecidedly-close.- Coloniawonthe firsttilt on their home grounds two weeks

recommended as to training and ex-perlence.

The Board oi Kducation will borequested to keep the tennis courtsclosed and all other games prohibited'at Riverside Park on Sundays.^ Ra-__strleUng-the- saloon evil in this city.

.V- l

: - : - - * ' l - >

was emphasized and the opening o£busines houses on Sunday was d a -plored. ; —

President W. H. Carver .announced.his Icopimlttea appointments tor tha •ensuingj-ear . ^ s . foUowiB^ ChrbUanCitizenship, Rev. George A. Law, Eev..

,H. A. LrSadtler, Irving W. Story, P.-h v TTPTinnn, James H. Jones; Evangel--

(Contlnued on Page Four)

ago.Fourteen men made up the team as

follows: Frank Cooper and Jack Da-vison, James P. Boland and Leo Mc-

,—Marklng-tthc splendid work.of anumber of in attendance and

wsur meritoriously -presented. Satur-day atternoon at the Instructor's resi-dence, 56 Maple avenue.

The program was an excellent one.and the various participants In the

did idence of.and trental tarnished

anevidence of

Sunday School at the c gi-tor.the season awarded^ number othandsome prlies, Sunday. . "

The awards were beautifully boundTestaments, Prayer Books,, goldencrosses and silver crosses. Thosequalifying for the awards made up a

nese w " H o »-»-- —--.-Gavotte," Dorothy Daniels,

i Wttxpart r-Gavotte, D o r y

Franklin Daniels: "Columbine Wattx,Arnsteln; "The Dancers and

M i GassaGassa-toll_Sen,nade,^Marpicking Posies" ana "Little BoRobert Shotwell; "The Ghost

and 'The Jester," Marlon _Arn-

recital tarnlshea BPWUUIU „.. >,^...^._=

their progress under Miss Hake's di- BOodly number, as follows:Tectlon. There was a goodly attend- PJCK UP List of Winners ..ance and the affair was most enjoy-

~abIe.~Tbe recital Satnrdsy atternoon•closes these affairs nntil the fall

"BY LADY'FORESTERSFitting-memorial -ceremonies _were

night tor the seven-heldteen

Saturdaydeceased

nighmembers ot Rahway

The honor pupUs were: Merit Sys-tem—O eRoy Bllss.^John Bose, AnnaDltmars, Leiette Fisher, -Walter Fish-er, Rose Hazeldtne, Paul Hullck,Elolse Hull, May Leonhard; Edith Me-Clnie, Charlotte Quick, Fred Schmidt,John Schmidt, Kenaath Van Pelt~ t i l i : :Honor^Pnpil?i=Elrst--H

v v t u deceased m mCity Circle,' No. 11, Lady Foresters.following the regular meeting.

The program "included the singingof "The Vacant Chair" by a sextetconsisting ot Mrs, Charles Walker,Mrs.' Mary Langton, Mrs. Bernhard

iWimmer,.Mrs. .Watter-_I._Springer,Mrs. Chris Uurlnger and Mrs. EmttGlatow; solo, "Face to Face," Mra.Charles Walkor: solo, "Rock of Ages,Mrs. Bernhard Wimmer. The rollcall of the namea of the deceased also

Daniels; "Hungary."

Ethel B. Cook.;•• Part a.—"The

ors—John Bose, Althea Dobbins. Sec-ond ^Honors—ArthurKnittel, Isabelle

Schnel-"Flinerrwalter-Flsber,

Miller, Joseph Haiedllne,

toon: place;The program was arranged by Mrs.

A. J. Zirwes. IDeputy Mrs. ElizabethStllwell and others from New Bruns-wick, attended ,the meeting. The

—Hansl tor representative!to the stitte convention of the Woni-en's Helief Corps which opens toda:at Asbury Park and continues torthree days "was"the principal matterbetnre t t e session of local branc"last night. Delegates named totend Irom here were: Mrs. RichartStephens ssxA Miss Kathryn DnrmeiAcoMnpariisSi by Mr. Stephens, the;left tor the Park this morning.

Mrs. Stephens holds a state oSi<in the Wotoen's Relief Corps, havingben chosen -to serve as Department

h f l I l n

SWIffl AT "Y"rison, James ±". uoiana ami " » mi-Donaght, William Hoblitzell and Lev! gg^n j Weefc of Gamp3lgn FlMS>rf o A "Writers and "W. Welden, Will- _ . . „ . .Price, A. "Wdters and "W. Welden, Willlam Rollinson and Oliver Rolllnson,Major Brown and J. L. Crowell, WaldoBerry and L. Dunham.

Announcement has been made thatJack Davlson recently smashed theamateur record for the Colonia coursewhen he turned in a superb 71, lower-Ing the previous mark of 75 made by

Their Classes Full—FirstWeek Reported Success

Having successfully completed thevery valuable wok of instruction foithe men and boys of the city las

H."L7Roblnson, by Jour strokes. He week theby Jour

IS IARRIBB.

d ^ L t h e J n t ^ n s i v e ^ i m m t o |

Alfred Girood Weds Miss Dietz^oi Perth Amboy— Other

Marriages Take Place-

A beautiful church wedding of'muchlocal moment was solemnized Satur-day afternoon at S t Peter's Episco-pal Church, in Perth Amboy, when,Miss-Marguerite—Dietz

"M Id"Dlitz~and tE l

a n n u a l - . . c o n t e s t - D e t w e en the-pickedB l k d

der,jHowardHowara »"»»•> •—

, , h e Snow Bird" and J ohn Schmidt,. Jota.Bose, Edwin MU-Z * Dan.els:-:*oHler. Absent^nee-Percy Hm.ck.^11

'dark horse"~prge~waa~wuu by Mra.-Lawrence E. P<xi. A social time con-cluded the meeting.

"Petite valse. BerthaMa-Wolcbtt; The Me

,PercyArnsten;l G

Arnstein,PercyArnste;and Teasing." Samuel Gassaway.

„Jeanne .Smitu;"La Poll Toredor," Hlbbard

I.*"—- .

tard Van Pelt, Frederick Schmidt,Jessie Hazeldtae, J3taa Schmidt Ab-sent twice—Evelyn 'Conley, HerbertKelhn, Evelyn Van Pelt, Kenneth-VanPelt, LeRoy Bliss.—Xtlnla-HorioTs: John Bose. '

Double Honors: Lesette~TEEerrJohn Schmidt, Howard MUler.

Honorable Mention: Kenneth CVani'elt.^LerpyjBllss^ •

tnstaTangOI8cKthe capacity-at the convention. Mrs.Charles Stoll.wrho has been chosen asa.convention officer to serve as Assist-ant G«ard, wm go to Asbury -tomoT^Tow:—She-will-te-accompanledJiyJiri

teams known as theWhites.. The. losers will furnish adinner for the winners.

ACTIVITIES HEAVYAT ILDERAN CLUB

Plans covering considerable activityare being formulated by the groundscommittee of the tlderan Outing Clnb

I tor the coming summer, according to|,an announcement made Wednesdaymight

..Chief among the events on schedule•and-that~which-is-clQsest-at_handJstine big day to take place on July 4,when a Handicap Tennis Tournament

iwlllbe held for members only; open| louse will be kept all during the dayanil a dance will be held in the eve-

the-picked o n d ^ e ^ . o L t h J ^ ^ |Blacks and campaign; this time the classes being

IMISSSCHWINDINGER'SGRADUATION MARKED

•: MissMargaret Schwlndlnger, daugh-ter ot Mr. -and .Mrs. Edward Schwln-dlnger, of Essex street, was pleasantlysurprised Sunday evening by a Uostrof-trtends in honor of tec graduationfrom Commercial Department of S t

yjCE-PRESIDENT ^

' i ldCoolldge will *e tha

Slffi*SSSi. dinner Saturday.-July 1,

clubhouse-in honor of

in ethe ll«u«a

Mary's Parochial School.a~ recipient- ot-jnany- gifts,

t

She waa

NETTSONTOP,,.^notheV victim was.aaaeo w:>U*Birnett A. C. long string of wins for.

l " " f o n - S u n d t t y - T . f t e r n o o n r

sen over

••• Mr and Mrs.%John Mulrooney.ottnZ street, entertained Wend,

i Trenton over Sanday.

The service will be held in the G. -a-| The courts' of the Ilderan wlU: bei I kept busy straight through until late

{tall and a number At special tourna-.ments will be arranged by the groundsI committee; featuring which will be

recipient o t yAmong those present were: Miss

ut Woisdbrldget^-Ha-r

and^allowea_Jhevvisitors but six hits,keeping these wolf scattered: ——-

old Archer, Joseph" Rose and James•Maharrot -Linden; -Mr.-and -Mrs. JL_S,Redhlng and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heu-ser, of Perth Amboy; Mrs. M. Scawtodlnger, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schwlndinger,—George.. Schwlndlnger, MissAnna Schwlndlnger, Misa-AliceSchu-eU, Mrs. Julia Lawson, Bernard Polln,and Mr. and' Mrs. Edward Schwln•dingerrOtrtWs-cit3r.-^-v~-.:--T-.-:.

Itoll, ani will <remaln for the week.Another matter of much importance

jrought ap last •nlght*-,wt£~Tl!)»t plan[or the Observance of the tenth an-llvenary of -the organization on July0, a t whtth-tlme a big patrloUc *t

i I

tor women and girls. Fully 200 wereon hand to take part In'the series otclasses yesterday and more are ex-pected to join. •

Physical Director Taylor reportsthat of the Beginners who were pres-ent for their test Saturday morning

J3Twere given the bronze button, hav-ing passed the test of swimming 50Jeet About 25 boys passed the swim-mers' test and were awarded the sil-ver button. Many who were enrolledn last week's classes were not presentSaturday to tak~e~thlTtettr4n~c-rderto give the many who did not pass

I ^The evenfiTlo. be Tsmtested-in-the-|iennis tournament are singles for both

d womeih Some excellentmen andsingles for bothSome excellent

competition Is in store. The roundswill be -played both morning and after-noon according to the plan.

That the dance in the evening willespecially enjoyable Is assured by. » ^ •>>=• n'HrlRn'n orchestra1 will

the tests an opportunity to continuewill be given all boys on one daya week throughout the summer.

An invitation, is given—to-air-boysb

Mrs. Ida"Dietz and th late "Professor ~^~~r?DieU.became the bride of AlfredGirouif, c T l i l Tia~£ "streetT tha~city.: ~

The bride -was given in marriage bjfher brother, Otto Dietz, ot Sewareic ' , •

[iss Josephine Dletz, the bride's sis--!r, was maid of honor, while Camtlle'iiroud, a brother of the bridegroom..ras the best man. The ushers were:.George Dietz, brother of the brldt,- .md Andrew Glroud, a brother of th*'iridegroom. '" — ' —

The bride was prettily gowned tfr;hite organdie, and wore a whits;eorgette hat trimmed with lilies ol:he valley. She carried a shower boo>luet-ot-white-sweet-peas-and—rose-- —^mds. The maid of honor wore a1

gown of blue organdie and! a. pink:

iaL She carried a bouquet ot pink;•oses. . >.Following the ceremony there was*

10, a t whtth-tlme a big patrloUc *tiBV eBpoui t t l IJ D W J

ralf~wfll *e,'ield, commemorating In the fact that O'Brien's orchestra1 williddltlon to the birthfiay Flag 'Day and furnish (the music for the popularhe Ttonrth of July at the same time! " ^ g f f ** 4 a n c e s "w n I c h w f l J b e ***•

An i n v t , gof the city whether they are membersor not to come every Thursday, be-ginning next-week," July 6; the Be-ginners to come at 1:30 o'clock inthe afternoon and the Swimmers at2:30 o'clock. Mombersol the Asso-ciation will have a swim at 2:30 every

iddltlon t tthe Ttonrth of July at the same

Other matters otR/were also diseossed.

-~~"'_—~—~ : I committee J featuring which will be.DOG KILLS 26 CHICKENS ~the"annual city championship-matches.-

A TICIOUK: dog, alleged to belOBg to | to take place probably In August- ~ ~ ^Specfal malulieB wllli uther-eluba-are-

also being planned.The grounds committee comprises:

t;arltbh"*Jones—chairman;—BrainardLindsay, Newell, Chase, Mrs. CharlesC b i Miss Marjorie Bliss and-Mlbs

day except Tuesdayalng at 10 a. nv

Saturdaytegln

an Italian "family, in that section,^en-tered the chlckenjrard ot R. C. Mer

vweek-end.

P5SSSSBSSj w Burden, of .Seminary avenue. ' possible.

shon In Lake avenue Saturday nTght,and after breaking-through the wireat tho window of the chicken house,.entered and killed twenty-six full-•gfowtrpulletS. - Such, curs- should-bfr!promptly executed at~once~forthe pro-tection \ot the community at large.

There are. too many such dogs Inour city, and lt is hoped.by manycitizens that.the mayor will.get thedog _patcher to work as__qoickly.jss

will be given attention, as well asthe Swimmers, at these periods.

The night classes will also be con-tinued.—An-invitation-is^glven_to_allmen and older boys ot the city t

Corbin, Miss Marjorie BlissDorothy Marsh.

-Rosolv-e-to-open-a-SavInga. Accoantwith -the -Rahway National Bank,-4%-interest paid from late of deposit.

—Advt

FOR SALE.—Ford Touring Car;f'UJtt Z3.C1X4CJ.—rum iuiu>ub v i . . . • w . , t n A

hconvenientterntsr—Earl MacClary, 3001 * "--LRarltan_aYenue..Ne5y_Briinsw!ckJ <N. J. months.

come on Monday nlghtrTr30-oJclockrlLife saving and advanced swlmmlnat—8:30 ^o'clock. —These—classes - oMonday will be open to the publli"free of charge. Many will avail themselves of the opportunity.

I It_is_also-annojjnce.d._that_ilfe_ja^Ing^aTidTidvanced-swimming-nnd-dlyIng will be taught at night to membereft The campaign has given swim.mfcg.a big Impetus and the local poowill be very busy during the summe

Phone 5S5-J.—Adv. Jun"23 2t ^(Continued

a wedding dinner and reception a Cthe home of the bride's mother, whichwas attended by immediate relativesand a few intimate friends. Mr. andMrs. Giroud left for a wedding trip toOld Point Comfort Upon their returnthey will-make their home in Rahway.-Mr. and Mrs. Giroud were recipientsot many valuable gifts..

Mr. Giroud Is a member of tne fo-cal post office staff. He sejved a sregimental Interpreter for the 311thInfantry, and was overseas for fifteen;Tnonths-during-the-World.-War.—H«i»~a member of Rahway Post; AmericanLegion; of the Liberty Guards, o£ Jer-sey City; Trinity Methodist Church,and'tJabors'-Association—MrsrQiroud.-is a member of the PresbyterianChurch at Perth Amboy and promt'nent In society circles.____(ConiIni«d_on Pago Five) _--- - _ . - . . . . — S j ^ - - -•_-!_-"„ .1/17.:.-. ' . ~~ ~ • ytm~yzw -•

ENGAGEMENT' ANNOUNCED ~'~Mr. and Mrs! Edward E. Naylor, of

p78.St George avenue, announce the-engagement of their (laughter, RuthMlldredr ro~ Edmund"G~Bartlettr^O.New Brunswick avenue, thiscity...

, ,IL&.J!

XT-

•00*

FARM PRODUCTSGUARANTEE«J

State Wins Recognition As

Forerunner in Work With U.

S. onTShipping Inspection

—Official shipping point-inspection-ofgraded (arm products, with all thismeans to the American farmer, deal-er and consumer, becomes an estab-

l i shed Iact_and..New Jersey wins

National Commander Hanford Mac- jNlder ol the American Legion has ten-tatively accepted an invitation tospeak before the national encamp-ment of the Grand Army ot the Re-public to be held'in Des Molnes, In.,during the week of September 24. Inhis Invitation to Commander Mac-NIder, Lewis S. Pllcher, Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R7 says," "Xetmeassure you that the veterans of theGrand Army appreciate -highly thesentiments ot regard expressed bytheir younger comrades in the greatwar.—In—a—special—degree—we Jookupon them as the successors in pro-moting the highest spirit of patriotismIn the country in the years to come."

Ex-service men and women shouldbe considered for medals of honor,jUs'tingnished-service crosses_and dls- [ citations and other official papers due

recognition as the first «to perfect andoperate the plan through arrange-ments completed by state and federal

- market bureaus for a co-operativesystem of standards and operations In

~~ handling, this summer, several thou-H»iH pnrlnnrtfl of white potatoes from

New. Jersey_tonns.ll.IAt_least_a" dozen-other states, according to W. A. Sher-

an, of the TJ. S. Department or XgWculture, who has -workedTout with ChiefAlexis L. Clark, of. the New Jersey

mWM wmm-turn f wV^iUjv

Inspection agreement, soon will be in-irfe-rtn fMS-phrtgrftW; ghlrh" Is hajlfld

by farmers and shippers as a great- step toward better marketing methods.

New Jersey farmers have been defi'•nitely planning during the last twoyears for the use of certain gradesin marketing staple farm products,

A m e r i c a n Leffion NeWS I House of "Representativea of Loulsl-• • I -«« . rv^a «if^ fwinnnti nf Npir- OrleansI ana. The city council of New Orleans

bexpects to. give JlOiOOO toward theentertainment of the Legion visitors.

Murray Watktns, 54 years old,claiming to be~i former valet of Presi-dent Theodore Roosevelt, was appre-hended in New York recently wear-ing the uniform of an army major.'His bogus jogalia attracted the atten-tion of American Legion men whoreported the facts to the authorities.Watklns has already begun his three-year jail sentence... •...._'

For several months the Governmenthas been chasing George T. Johnson,an ex-marine, round the country,

tinguished service medals for merltorious services during the world warwill be .considered for these awardsuntil April, 1923, by a special act ofCongress passed upon the recommen-dation of the Military Affairs Commit-tee of the American Legion : .

An island in the Mamnee river,twenty miles from Toledo, Ohio, willfurnish the setting tor many Robin-

[-BoiMJrusbe-outlogB- rtn—nnut I ifrMof-the--American-Legion Thelpbathas bought the island outright and Is

sp that Legionnaires ana tneir ism

vacations there.tteporte-comlng--lnu>-natlonal L&, | n 8 e d

glon "headquarters from every sectionof the country Indicate that American

be eminently successful. Each Le-gionnaire has been asked by NationalCommander Hanford MacNIder to getat least one new member for the.service men's organization on thatday.

A squad of her comrades of theAmerican Legion flred a volley over

Tint official recognition ol these grades j the grave of Lillian Russell" world fa-nf tho atntp hug Iranng npprn gtnr, nt hpt- hnrlnl In Pitts-rtirf

heretofore been lacking. They have!burg.that a shipping point ^

By official warrant

T h6'din' th

opection that would-carry a guaran- j ~The "names'-of'soldier dead fromtee to these outside markets would j various states of the Onion will be

e'ri^^fuli ibufied-in—Mammoth-eaverBear Glas-

l i * ' f 'll lbe necessary in order

i?ralne-from-the-gradiug system^-This ; -e'rlcan L e g l o n- lt" w l l l p l a c e a m o n u .y m now pe allected tnrongh an agree- | l n e n t j n the-cave, at the base ot whichinent wlfereby tte state potato inspec- 'wiir"b"e~a sealed stone box: containingtors will be appointed by the Pr-Sr^nB-nfg^-^ff^Department of Agriculture as federalInspectors at a dollar- a -year salary.Their inspections made at shipping gion at Wildwood, N. J., to acquirepoints can thereafter be recognized i n e e d e d linen, for sick and. wounded

. . . , . soldiers confined in a New Jersevand accepted by federal inspectors hospital . . . •stationed at any market destination, Planning to cover a total distanceof farm crop shipments. • * """ ~" " 1J *"" "' "'

The New Jersey inspectors of farmproducts will be given thorough train-ing for their work under federal in-

gof 4,500 miles, Donald F. Chase, promi-nent—American Legion worker ofReno, Nev.. has started to Xew York

VBT8,WJNdrFLOCLocal delegates to the State con-

vention ot the National Disabled Vet-erans' League held at Long Branch,last Friday and Saturday were DanielSmith and Hal B. Alston. Mr. AlstonIs commander ot Washington Post.No. 1, of this city.

The Rahway men took quite on Im-portant part In the sessions ot theconvention, which were held at theCaBlncw-About. JO(Ldelegates_ werepresent.from all parts ot the state.Both ot the men made addresses.

Mr. Smith was re-elected to theposition of state vice-commander andalso reappolnted as chairman of thecommittee on athletics and social ac-tivities covering the state work. HeIs also historian ot the state body.Mr. Alston was re-elected chairman ot

scarcely.more food than l ie needs torhimself and his family. In the oldd»ys, .the yanban, the panulUo offi-cial class Out ruled Korea, destroyedlncentitvo among the farmers by con-fiscating most ot their" excess cropunder the gulge ot collecting taxes.

trying to present him with a,roU-Ot}.the.Jeglslatlve comrnlttee.

him for his war services. The for-mer "leatherneck"~nas at last been-found by the Los Angeles, Cal., postof the American Legion.

Each Sunday one of the churchesIn Arco, Idaho, extends an invitationto the local post ot the American Le-gion to use 1U'"_ sermon hour Tor a

The $3.4$3 left from a, fund raised

Ithe New York Araerfcan Legion tob l l d j t ' ^

losis camp in. the Adirondack raoun-

More thna 250 American Legion-naires In Fhode Island are alreadymaking plans to attend the nationalLegion convention in New Orleans InOctober. Rhode Island Legion menwill join with those of other New Kng-i °M -ctntoa In.yhartprlng n atpiimaMp

to take them to the old Southern city.

dead, the Michigan American Legionwill build and equip a nome lor or-phans of ~wbrld~war "veterans.—TheX,egion will raise the necessary" fundsn-lthnnt iirairln; frnrr the public I

TlMFiV TIPS FOR GARDENERS

i..t r..^i. „* „„....„.„„ „, „„ "One of the best greens to feed•tainment^iven-by-the-American--Le--)-growing.children-is-spinach.".sald^the

nutrition specialist of the New Jer-sey Agricultural College recently to, agroup ot young mothers to whom shewas recommending diets for children.

"But," objected one woman (lt wasa very rural community), "we don'tgoto town very often, and spinach laso very hard to get."

on a bicycle. He expects to visit' "Is there any reason why you couldAmerican Legion posts on the way. | not grow it in your own garden?"

Thpy u-ili hp in rhnrgs nf I A male chorus of 30" voices has been

Douglas S. Dilts, of the state depart- • torI»f-d b>' s i e k and disabled soldiersfa ' 'at the government hospital at. FortBayard, N. M. Under the guidance ofthe American Legion this chorus

corn-arts for the benefit

ment, as state supervisor of crop in-spection:

As the plan Will opeitial application to the marketing ofpotatoes, the crop will be graded un-

-- der four standards, labeled officially

Well, the woman hadn't thought ofh l d

>ess fortunate bed-ridden

Iliat b e f o r e . yWhy not? Spinach is an easy crop

to grow and is a veritable living medi-cine chest for the whole family. N'ewZealand spinach, which gives results

Another member of "the local or-•Banlxation—to—attend—the—«r~'-—though not as a delegate was GeorgeStewart, who" witnessed the -Friday-meetlnn*.

FARMERS,.The farjnei

Korean Mem . More g

laW^mooa Umn:<

""'' ttlji1 ; We . a *

LET US REPAIRYOUR

Wo do It rie«tly,«nd uio.lhebeat of in«torl»l. Out prlcn «roreasonable. .

on

Woricort Shots

DIRECT FROM TH& MILLS TO YOU

5c 5 e rRoll

Imported Oatmeal Papera, 3 0 In wide, roll 15C

We do not sail Siconda or damqgad StockNo Connection with other stores in Elizabeth.

OB ited Wall Paper-A West Jersey Street

One Door rron* »ro*a ft.

SAFE WAY TO BORROW IOHEYBY L1NWNQ MONKV « Mott L O A N S

TO I)lo— ; - - -TT-:—**n

I)lol^lti;,!•^»<l«4 to; jca

1 CONFIDENTIAL C6^ULTATION

Where fine workman-—sliip county"most"'" •"- -

Two - piece (vestle»«)• suits! V"''~~^~-^===^-^=-^-

Ours hold their shaptand look well, no matterhow lightly lined, thanksto our high standard oftailoring.

Two hundred boys in Pennsylvania i good results if put In now. provided

a s "Is, J.. u. S. Gra~dFs"T* These will awaided medals of merit~forinclude "Fancy," "No. 1;" "No. 1-

-Small" and "No. 2," each with-speci-fications known in detail to buyers.

A buyeranywhere in the country can!

public and private schools have been

I"

order these potatoes, knowing exactly j IjJ8^^'what to expect In size" and ~qualityras each shipment must conform to the

riority in class-room work and athleticactivities by the Pennsylvania Ameri-can-Legion; -•

Oklahoma is furnishing AmericanLegion—postg—with—free—traveling li-

that-lt-is- given a good fertile-soiluud a uitrogenops^ertilirer-to-indnce-quick growth. This variety of spin-ach is ever-bearing, for as the tips ofthe branches are cut off for use, newbranches will develop from the mainvines. Use 1 ounce of New Zealand

1 keeping one collection i seed to a 100-foot drill. Thlrty-slxshould._ be. allowed betweenof bopksjtor two months, a post may j inches

return it and receive another or reH rows.

official standardsTn order to be certl-"flea by inspectors a f l

quest that it be held for an additional plants in rows, and a depth of 1 inchtwo months. - in planting.

• —llembers-of-the-Paris-France,—post-—Kor— fall—spinach,—choose-Savoy,—as I of the_AmerIcan Legion are putting in i very hardy variety, which should be

j their spare minutes studying the tech-1 planted In August. Use % onnce to

V* 4

a 100-foot drill, allow 12 inches be-tween rows from 3 to S inches be-tween plants and % tncti fcr depth,

may not be strictly in

States. This official guarantee not j nique of cricket, in preparation foronly will safeguard the buyer but will! a mixed international athletic contest

afford also, a protection, to -the I T K S S D S K V V S S S ^ - „ -farmer against an unscrupulous type former doughboys to a game of base- the province of gardening, a few hintsof dealer, notorious for a practice of j ball on condition that the .Americans about the cooking of spinach shouldrejecting shipments at distant destF]m ectthem on thecrlckerrfield. rnotcome-amiss-in-thisstory abontits

-m-.-—One-hundred- and-sixtv-acres-of-culture.—It-is possible-to cook it-so"nations on a" falling-"market land near Hobart, Oklahoma^ have ] well and serve it so appetlzlngly that"even, husband will enjoy it"

R lcrooked buyer, heretofore, could re-1 b"een purchaVeTiiy'the' American" Le"fuse to accept a shipment of potatoes: gion which will erect thereon a com- Remove roots and wilted leaves,lie had ordered by claiming they were' munity summer resort. Wash in a large amount of water sev-„„. ,._ ,„ ___,.if|I,tinl, Thon hv ml i President Harding together with eral times. (Warm water is a greatnot up to specification. Then bj col- _ 'RonresentativOT in Con h e IP i n removing the dirt.) Sufficientlaboration with a confederate dealer, Senators and Representatives in Con- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^he culd get the "helpless shipper, hun- Sre?s f r o m I tnva ! lave received copies n o n e n e e d b e a d d e d w h e n t h e g r c e n s

-drfiils of miles_awav, .tp_agre.e to h i s | o f a "solution unanimously adopted | are cooked if the pot is tightly cov-„„•„ ,7ripO Th» rprtiflpitP nf in-inpr l a t '" 1 ) a v e n n o r t ' I o w a - b>' t h e I o w a Bank-i ered. As much as 50 per cent of the; n i ? L ? ! f r L ° l r f , n U'rs- Asociatlon. representing more (valuable iron found in spinach maytion will be prima facie evidence, in jany court of the State of New Jerseyand all courts of the United States,

than

showjulh.erea|ter,_for_any-rejection ofshipments.

. - ——New. Jersey _farmers_ begjn to shiptheir potatoes about July 15. Threeof the largest group growers haveasked for the inspection service on

. their, entire crop. These are the Gar=den State Potato Growers' Co-opera-tive Association, the Monmouth Coun-ty Fanners' Co-operative Associationand the Burlington County Supplyand Produce Association.

Neither grading nor Inspection iscompulsory under the New Jersey lawand the official guarantee will, be ap-plied only to the products ot thosefanners who decide to adopt the plan.

State marketing otnciais say thinew inspection service will bring

_about_at_one_step,__thei long desiredelevation of farm marketing to the

tries by making it possible for thefarmer to ship out products that the"buyer can know are exactly as repre-sented. Such an arrangement, it Ispointed out, will extend Its benefits

, . . ' i be soaked out If it is cooked in a largei Iowa bankers, favoring im- j a m o u n t o , w a t e r

mediate enactment of the American i Above all, do not add soda as itLegion adjusted compensation bill [ destroys two of the vltamlnes. If the

President!."'' l s r e m o Ted-from tne-pot a—fewI now before the Senate.MacAdams—of-the- AmerJcan—Bankets^Association was present at the Da-Tenport meeting.- .-

Especially equipped box cars, at-tached to passenger trains, will carryhundreds of members of the 40 Hom-ines and 8 Chevaux, the American Le-gion's playground society, to the an-nual promenade nationale of the or;ganization to be held in conjunctionwith the Rational Legion conventionln New Orleans, October 16-20.

Going on record, as opposed to viola-tions of the eighteenth amendment,the Omaha, Nebraska, American Le-glon-at— a—special—meeting—voted—to-reprimand members who violate the

"minutes before the greens are done,thev-will-retain-their-bright-color.

Vitamines. iron and other minerals,such-as-lime^ are.among. the valuableconstituents to be found in spinach.Still another important_benefi,t to bederived from it is its curative effectson constipation. Known y? the.broomof the stomach, it contains a certainamount of roughage, which togetherwith the minerals has a very bene-ficial effect on anyone afflicted withthis curse of American civilization.

Issued by the State College of Agri-culture, June 19, 1922.

all along the lines, from growers toconsumer and will make It difficultfor anyone to sell low-grade farmproducts at high-grade prices. Thebureau predicts tlllit tut' Aim-iiuauhousewife will soon learn the value of

amendmentSenators E. S. Broussard and Jo-

seph—E.—Ransdell-of—Louisciana,—whohave_biion_nanied-in-press-dispatches-among opponents of the soldier bonusbill, have Informed an American Le-gion post commander in New Orleansthat tfiey favor'the measure.

A '-'Knockers' Night" meetingheld-by-the Douglas-Count}'"post^ofthe American Legion at Omaha, Neb!,proved a howling success. Everymember was invited to air his griev-ances and make suggestlbns. ThepoBthousewife will soon learn the value of! f.

the different grade terms in buying i mat, ion »' a ^at»rda>'the -tor-"Ameri-

fruits, and will insist that the retailerplnypd in HplllngthpHp lnhplc rite

the products.Co-operation of the state and fed-

eral-bureaus on therinspectlon-serv-ice was made possible through a pro-vision in the recent Appropriations'Bill pasBed by-Congress. The Federal,department has. agreed to further co-operation, and plans are now being.made by the New Jersey Market Bu-reau to extend the inspection service,as' farmers may request it, to othercrops for which" official state-federal

i grades are established. '

READ THE RECORD.

and orator would preach the gospelof Americanism on the street corners,especially In the foreign quarters ofthe ,-ity.,

Following the example of- NewYork ~Btiiei~'Rif6a>e IslandTaiPBefaside a fund for the relief of unem-ployed world war" veterans. The ad-ministration—nf the - fund * has : beenplaced—with— the—American Legionwhich will investigate all cases ofdistress and need among former serv-ice men,_ A.bill-to-approprJflte^lZSjOOO-tohelpdefray the expenses of the American.Legion^ national convention ln NewOrleans next October has passed the

SUCCEEDS WHERELydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

poand Often i~MrsrMmar>rTe»timoiiy

.-Churubusco, N-Y.—Mwas under thedoctor's care for over five years for

backache and had norelief from his medi-cine. One day a.neighbor told meabout your Vegeta-ble Compound and Itook i t It helped meso much that 1 wiah.to advise all women4o4ryi¥dia-IkKnk~hams Vege tab leCompoundfor fe-male troubles and[backache. I t is a.

great help in carrying a child, as I havenntic»A n riifforpni-o nrhgn T./lirinH-_tal"vi t I think yon for this medicine and ifI ever come to this point again I do notwant to'be without the Vegetable Com-pound. I ipye. yo'u permission to publishthis letter so that all women can takemy advice.^—Mrs. FRED MINEE, BOX102, Churubusco, N. Y.

It's the. same' story over a g a i n .AVomen Buffer" from 'ailments for years.They: try doctors and different inedi-cines, but feel no better. Finally theytakeLydia ;£.•' Pinkham's—VegetableCompound and yon can see its value intfie case of Mrs. Miner.

I —^That's the^Tutbrof-tnematterrlfyga'are suffering from any of the troubleswomen have, you ought to try this med-icine. It can be taken in safoty by youngor old, as i t contains so harmful drugs.

Blue serge suits.White "flannels".

XaO Oria TOM

ROGERS P E E T Conpiirr"

Knr Tor* Ctrj

COST IS FORGOTBig Drive to Sell 21 Carloads of

E1IRNITUREJuat Unloaded v

Order to Sell at Any Price to Realize Cash-SPECIAL—Ask lor Lot No. 644

: ONI.V 400 SETTS, atrsrritKCEXl'KDrKXACTr.Y -\S SHOWSThis beautiful 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite,60 inch Buffet,' with or without mirror.'American . Walnut, Mahogany interior,'oblong or round Table, genuine leatherChairs, in blue or brown; elegant ChinaCloset, with drawer; .complete

»450

a

We ure tlie lunrr»t warehouse In New Vurfc CUjr. and un' nullinr-Iznl to (lLsnosc or our entire »u>rk at less than >i»L TIH- n u m .fnt'imrij* mart Tnlsr ensh. and bwninM1 of mir. CT'ntfnt location,lisvc shipped us thousand* of dollars' wortli of furniture. No <"x-prrssagr, Irelclit and iransfer cluirsts art- added i<> uic coat. WeInvite inspection and com|>arlMin ui> to price, value and v»Helj.150 LlylnK iloom Sillies o-Itoom outflt complete $ 2 2 5

on display Jn yclour 4-Plece Rccd Suite withand taix->irjrn;>li va!> 8 5 9 . 5 0 , * m«mnn. • $K8,QO

lS-Pli-ct1 Twin BedroomSet: 3800 val.. eomplcu- * 5 2 5

> in.l'Uv... 'Vulic?;—"alum3-Piccc Cane Back Uv-

IUK ruom SeLs. $125 i:!-S'leco Walnut Dlnlns. value 9 5 9 . 5 0 , Iloom Set, sold else-OiPicce—B«Jroom Set; |-J*h«reJor_t»IB_ i._^__f4OO-

—Walnut-or-lvory.-hiU 1 200.Odd-Beds:_mahoe-Vanliy. large Dres.>cr. any. 4 ft. 0 Inches:complete with Uox regular value (50.00.Spring" and .Mattress; I Ix>t Xo. 775. While$S75 value . . i f 1 5 9 they last '.912.00

UOaBrwidWew Ice BoxesIn all .slz08 and makes, ln 35 different styles.Including: the famous White if O C ( \Krost IlcfriBPrator O«pU

Summer IIIIRS, reversible ur.d ]>lalnpatterns . . . . :

U p ,

87.85

WHITE FROS7

oincc Assortment of Odd Pieces, such as g&te-lei! tables, dressers, chiffoniers, buffets, tea

—^\v:igonsrllbrary"Uib)eHru"a'y beds, lumpaVbefls.brass beds, Engender couch bcds . . . .^Hi

~~~ - Furnuh V our Home-tar-the Coat of-One Room •Goods Delivered to Your" Door by Our Own Motor Van*

EVERYTHING ron THE BOMB* Kallroai] fare paid on srenr uto

— Free delivery within JOQimilet. Coodt h*!d until uMmttd. ._Open daily from 8 to 6; Monday and Saturday till'9 P. U.

Jl.Telpiiliopc Mprnlnirtlde S4B5

FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS

WAREHOUSE COMII—300t302^304-^WEST-4i24TH STREETj-Nr-Yr-eiTY-' IF«t of Elttth Are. Convenient to ferrfot, wbwajl , 'X", «Dd mtmuk can;

UMb-St-Crautowir; rt. too r.rrr, autli rad rt|»«h Kn. -O.," -ATO. Sabmr, Leilnxtam An. Mb

•; taqnlri—; E; H0TO8,1 to" I

TELBPHONI, ELUABCTH 1441 "

BENEFICIAL LOAN S0C1ET Y-—403 KBANBUILDIHOtfoarlh Floor)

180 HHOAD 8TREET

Summer Millineryin a wide variety of delightfully pleasing

_. . , shapes and styles.

Let us prove to you how our Hatsmake out of town shopping unnec-

and much more expensive. "

Jhe125 Irring St. R«hwaT, N J.

PLAINRELD NDRSERY,Scotch Plains, N.J.NURSERYMEN AND LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS.

PEONIES for FAIL PLANTING in BLOOM NOW.~ Select your plants in our Nursery

- Over 100 Kinds.

We plant EVERGREENS, RHODODENDRONS, Etc. up

Ask-for catalogue. 'Phone 1439 Faowood

LET US DO YOUR WET WASHIndividual and Sanitary Washing

RAHWAY LAUNDRT7 2 Camj)bell St., Tel. 557-1. . Rahway

F . O. B. FACTORY^-

-Itis-to prove ability on^-eadaHBg qualitiesj i__r i> i , * " • • _ _ _ r « « h o g Abeyond what any light car of same price has ever

shown. Dort performance and reliability are not nsonly appeal, it has beauty of line, luxury of design,ridmg conifort and smootrniessralsVunusualjBcpnoro^

on t i e d f lg

on tires and fuel.

Phone 691 Rahway, N. J.

^ /^^f^^f^f^^i^f^^^^^^^^^s^^^S.^^,

mmSM^s^&^M. 'W&%%%$$

. S P . j i r ; * ; . ' - \ \ t . ' • , • - . r . " • . • , . _ , * * _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ — — — . — — —

"JINX"

MANAGER TRIS SPEAKER WAS USED• 1 w S^T*l^EKT5pF GROUND RENT

¥Etiz^eihai^Gei Big Break in Eighth andWjnX)tttAfhrJakittgjyjafSM$l DnsL. - for Seven Frames—Score 4-2

We ought to bo writing about the

;. one'to nothing score with Doe Arm-strong as the chief luminary, but,Bja_B4ack7r*£Sh!t_a8r2nga_aa_ «6*d

Thus the talo turns. .Ha^eTinglB_putout-beenimade_on ,5n

ler's grounder no runs wouldscored as ifie third out would havebeen Galtakto'B-throwonfrat-the-pIate

and a perfect victory turned to a dis-mal ' dele»t- •, Tha Stars. won - again.

cals &nd~pnl~n|j~lh6~Dne8t7game seenln these

paita In m»ny moonB. The pitchingot .both Bddlo .Dnrand and.Shocklcr

"Vto «ob«rb.while tho bicklng sffOTd-«d. the .twlrkr* was unbeatable. Butfiro ^M> had! been made thton^ii thecombined slagging efforts of bothteam*. . 'Three ot .these were:.mere

aa-lafleld-bit

Ho Hold-Out Players

The" only baseball league Inthe world In which there are noholdouts and no chances forholdouts Is the San QuentlnPrison league. -The league Isdistinguished for several reasons,a:, has been remarked, and the

""nianffgers have^aTaoftrtime-sIgn-—Ing «o their tnlent. In the"

"opening games of the season theSeal; play the Oaks and theTigers entertaVn the Cubs.

mim EXPRESSVIEWS III LETTERS

Crampton, on the mound for theliberty's;—pitched—his—UBUal_strong

game; allowing but five safeties. Hewas a little "wild at times,* giving afew extra passes to, sort of make upfor his stinginess ln hits. The inser-tion of an error" now "and then allowed the Parkers to get their fivetallies.

could be tmaginaginL_.trift4 a game comebad

ln-thelr-half-of-Uie-iiinui-innin8-'"ul-

though^me^un^waadBhbyed^acrosfetefi,other two needed to tie were notforth-coming.. T h e box score:

Rahway'

! B r e n n a n , rf . . . . . . .A. Armstrong, lb ••XAnrent, •«-.:;. .;. . . . 4 0"'E. Armstrong, c . . . 3 2

1. 1 00 11 0

and the fifth was Doc's terrific smashH. Schnlt*. at.

tu-ont-

<-• 0

B. Durand. 3b

Macilis'.rfBedow, lb 'Mossman, ctimer, cf

.L.. ANOTHER PROTESTSporting Editor Record:

I w i s h w o u -would give me space?noughrin~your-paper-to7expre3s_mylopinion ln regards to a ball game thatI, with some firiends7 saw on your ballgrounds Friday evening, between theNational Pneumatic and the teamIrom the Reformatory. I have beenmanager of the Perth Amboy A. A. C.[or four years and am well acquainted

man. The next offering curved Blowrjjnp and down. "Ah," regretfully saU|the nmprre",L"what'a high-ball! Whm|.a high-ball!" - _ = . . _

•We ought to forgiVe him eveafthough the high-ball developed into *periect-drop-actoss the very center ofthe plate. For who can focus his mln$inthese-dry- days-fromJa-t»lah'-ba!ll!

The pitcher was stunned, the catch*er was-stunned, the batter.was stun*

11

ncd; But the crowd was wide awakel r

to the fact that the game was b £

li5ndrsT*turnlng~In~flve-true-awat8-in

twlrlers; could offer for fourteennri tha hghnr'n dozen Ot

•Uh th« swattln;

• •I T t h l n i r

J..W. LEB..

Editor Record:Your issue of 23rd in'at. has letter

headed, "Fana 'With" autos might ad(on this." I take opposite view to thej

I know it well. But the decisiongiven T>y7the~umpire"ln~that eame wasrotten. I was standing behind thecatcher during the whole game. I sawfive bails" thrown over the plate thatshould be called strikes. ^But they

l The"halls"—all The

writer, I consider the "Fan" a betterjsport wtio-wlll-leaye-hls-auto-and-slil-—on the stand! paying his small fee of ~

ve cents to se the game. I talnKhe should have the privilege of park- —•.— Iing at the most convenient place fca)himself, than the one that sticks UgbJ[

tory because they played-better ball

i-auto-and-trles-to-avoidHjaylnJ-the nickel.

Surely the class of ball played thn^is worth more than

team woo a. wu w~. . „served great credit, for he held his

Crampton, p

•Backj wh'eji the. fatal mhhap occur-! Totals 80 2 42714- 2red. Gallkin occupied the Initial cor-j _ : : : r . ._•. . ' »i : —amackod a middling fast drive down j Redmond, 3b 4 ^to second. Whltey Schujtt. playing J Bouto. II . . . . . . . . . . . i 1 r " 1 > ~ Tthat' position had the makings of a!Shriner, s s . . . • • • • • 4 1 2 4 .6

: - . , . . . . , i.. I M»»t»r«fiTl r f 4 0 1 ?• "

p r e t t y s u r e a o u o l e p i a y i n n l a u a a u a j ^uiaic i f luH, n * • - , - - "

^.bnt mUseda-stab atthe_piU.and aU I WhJte.Jb . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 1 4-hinds were -safe. With-runners on O'Connor._ri_t-, ,...-.A J) ._L J _ A

Unit and second the Stars' lead-off Scally. lb 4 0 015 0'man, Redmond, hit for a single and Galinkin, c 4 . 0 2 . 4 0the sacks were, filled. jSmockler, p . 4 1 0 0 5

Boutot drove a hot one at Eddie ihut the heady pitcher stabbed the 1 Totalsborsehide and threw Galinkin out at I Rahwaythe plate. Two ouU and the sacks, Starsitill full as a movie theatre with)

omT-Being turrie4,oyer,.aa;i!round.rent,to 6tr nr iTTminimi-winnllig' W ««"",' >"•» mrh'la the'story"iif« Jo»5o)» fipj Sojt bought Speaker toTBOTtronrHouston ~•* .n^ii^'^ -*.-<„„ ni pi,t Snrinra. I f flreauently' hap1

Tne Soi o)» « f 4 Sojt bought Speake?STWrtr(mrHouston, — ~ = ^thetfoj,iojrijii{ n>»lng,.ftt .Hot SprlnRS. l r frequently happens thatiT major r

rlM|rn^jje^^t»-jtg^gro'aiul^rent-iflr trnlhlng_Dan>oi!es In an agreement-to | M n _ n y l batwas the system followed | w W h n 1(

Tleagnerteain-f!etS,~ltJSrKrpunp—n-n^ ^m i.rr..Mft>_^M,>TXK>^,_J=?^_."' leaveiS player""wnen"the-trtlnlng-»eason enda^._Ihat_wasjhe_system followed

6 13 14-3

YonrBTrnlyrGEOROB ARNOLD,

ji.v.e_cents_per_.game, anu;that=^do4geli=tl: _bankr"Btand—or-by- sitting In theli!-"auto" show they are "cheap Qnes,1'and out to get" all they can at thef

u i s u t t u r , ^ ^ , perises which we all know are _Manager Perth. Amboy A. A. C. So, I say let the man that pays hsr»

• - • • • ' . . the pr iv i leges . - '

Rahway. N.J., " Yours very truly,June 24, 1922 ' . ONE WHO PAYS.

'- ["ONE-WH0 PAYS"-answers -r Record:^ lanto story on the wrong nremlsekr

• • - .n

DOrtlBE r-niTOr n c w i u i _^^^— Jr.'r.?**—** — • —-. ... " — • • • .•—•.!

Anyone at the baseball game on FrI- There was nothing In the article re-day evening at Riverside Park-be- ferred to that advocated allowing fanstweon the NPW Jersey Refonnatbry In cars to witness the games free. I t

3 -0-0 0

Uiethe Do»ton-f>nb-ot-wua^—. : :'•'•Wbenthif'Rea Sox'started for home:Speakei^was singled out to remain

tn Little ROCIL- Mike Finn, later a stout for the Giants and Tigers, was man-- = "* -».- " - " • " " oimrfnrtmi—Flno-got-many

...35 '4 7 27 18 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—20 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0—t

Summary: home run, E. Armstrong;

to Little KociL- Mine i i m n i t i » '. aging the Little Bock Travelers ot tne Southern Hsroctmiun. Finn got many

offer* that year-tor Speaker,.wb,o,developed rapidly Into a star, and though-he-had •no-wrltten-agreemenLw]t^JBoston_about_returnln(; the player, Finn !felt that Boston should have first cainon Trls. He turned"dowS"airoffera7put the case up to-John L Taylor, then_tbe_pwner \,t_j.\\e Itetl Sox, and8peaker was repurchased. .

-So the ground rentul paid by the Boston owner In 1008 developed Into themanager of a world's series winner. .

Jgahn,lf • :.'*" 777:7^7:7—44—IZ^Lr

Jewell, c ... .. . 3 1 1 1B n r n s . 3 h . . • • • • • 2 1 1 1

Baylie, cf ..; 3 0 0 0; JrHahn, ss v:;y..-.-;-.•....-. 3•-1 -0 -1F. ".HafiSTrf" ...~~~r..'. .""2 1~D"~O

But a more disgusted set of specta-tors we have never seen.

pot=th

Walters, pPeterson, p

Totals ..

Bull IU11 as a movit; tm-airi: WILU: , - -~ -.Charlie Chaplin playing. Shrioer. the' three base hit. Shriner: two base hit.

BATTING SLIMP8CIT28 5 5 3

! O'Connor: donble plays, Whitetriple and three tallies were marked \ Shriner to Scally; Laurent "to E. Arui-up for the visitors. Masterson scored j strong; hit by pitched ball, E. Arm-Shriner on a single. He died at sec-' strong, B. Durand; struck out, byond on the next play when White ;Smockler, 3; by E. Durand, 3; base hgronnded to Holiulu uliu lliiuw—tnjnn imlls. off Smockler 5; oft E. 'Dun The burden of high batting-averagesi rand and Parsons, playing their Initial

1 - •— ui«™o : hrr^Vtt-tiwx-hnrifg nf m'l"Y 'eading swat-1 games, put up big marks.ters In the Industrial League last j Tne-inaUldual uveiafcea—IncVudtog.

Chief among.those who lal-! FfJday~nIght's-ganie7-followst—:—'•—' ' . . An

Unlucky to Hear the CricketSuperstitious folk ln most lands nnn

listen to the cricket's sound withoutworrying. Many people actually find

;musl<rln-lt. n \the cricket ls supposed to foretell a

hdeath.

no.tne National Pneumatics could tell was taken for granted that they, pay;BOW It happened. Th"ere~wasn't any- as well as our liberal correspondent.,thing clever or mysterious aboutTitr The idea^wasr'as^we^thonghtra-n"1*-

,.had to happen, ter fairly clearly stated, merely.

It began'ln Ore

advocate convenience—being—anoraed—to some who would rather witness

ie=ggme=*from thelr—antoo by thosfc-Ttbeganln ffie earTy sUEe3 of th- — D — -game—perhaps it began a yesr ago , - who prefer the grandstand. We cer-who can tell -Itrcontinued-in -the mid-, tainly ^have.jio. .use .jfpr_the_l'Jltne?die of the—game-when the umpire pincher" who won't support suchcalled a ball that brushed the" bat- worthy move, giving such splendidter's clothes, the third strike. Notthat it mattered at all except thatthere were only two of the N. J. R.boys perched. It was definitely finish-ed, in the lats halt of the last inning.The score was 2, to 1 in tavor of theReformatory; two men were out and

sport as the Industrial League,whether he happens to be pedestrian. -(

| or fliver owner.—The Editor.]

Prudence Before Zealousy.A friendship that makes the least

noise is very often the most useful, for"s?hTch~reason'~I~shWild~T)rerei<-Tr-rjru -

5 one.—Addlson-

Protzman to cut off the runner. I rand. 1; umpire, Blerne.,

DIAMOND SHOTSIN TABLOID LOTS

Same old story.- A chain is asstrong as its weakest link and thereIsn't any use of trying to put out achampionship caliber team when

"Th"Fre~SrrTSlghrTEXtra-fine-ba!l-playe'rson the Job ail the time and the ninthspof lf"fllled In makeshift style. Sec-ond base has proven a vulnerable spot

itmfln and rot Manager Duff Ifr

OUTPOST WAS PLAXING BEEP I w e e k -I tered

Outflelder on Joplin Grounds Wat Upto Hit Ankle. In Water When

Game Started.

JopUn's ball park ho.s a decideddope away from the Infield to thexrataelfc— / -• After a heavy rain the lafleld driesrapidly while the garden Is liable tohold water quite a while.

tered in the terrific race for individualhonors in-the 1922 race was "King"Brady, of the Pneumatics who, by rea-son < of a bltless'day in three trysagainst 6563, ot N. J. R., lowered him-self from the league leadership tothird, place. His mark is now .470 ascompared—*last week.

However, two" of—Brady's teain-

A BDaWBon, I'Denmstics 1 .H. Sull ivan. Fm-uuiatlcs . . . . 1 3Early. Paeumat lcs 21T. Uurand. B . A. K 4'arsons. Pneamot ics ~Irady. Pocumntlcs '. 17Tnlzer, M«tck 15. Dnmiihj-, Merck 31tewart. It. A. R 23.•ra, N. J. u 21r«7, N. J. K. IJ1

old water Quite a wnue. . auwc.<=i, ..— — - -Joe Tinker tells of a game be played mates took It upon themselves to keep

once f"H"wlnf a near cloud- t h a ^Tinra in the Pnentnatlc famUyB U U - on Qslng_a_ pltcher__to_p!ay jt^Wake up, John, and stop that hole.

As a pitcher ln the county loopWnitey has few peers but that "badleg ot his puts him out of the runningas an InOclder. Charge that gamenot so much as an error on his partas ah error from the bench.

It was the greatest game ot the sea-son up until the fatal eighth. EddieDurand with his heady heaving andsmockley, the Stars' Carl Mays.-withbis submarine delivery, furnished anexhibition ot class on the mound

Doc, with another terrific homer,should have had the game credited to

~ ~ blraon a-l'-to-O-baslajviththeJacalscopping. ~

:. —Somebody Kind); kill that Jinxwhich camps on Rahway's trail cvervtime the Stars are tackled. In thefirst meeting the Duffites outhlt the

Joe Tinker tells of a game be p ythere once f"H"wlnf a near cloud

t uponin the Pnentnatlc famUy

both-Herb- Sulliven and .Early came through mightily. Theformer with two hits in three chancesjumped to the lead with .538 lor thefour games he has played. Early hada perfect day—two bingles hi two atbats and leads all the sluggers who

| have played the full quota of games todate.

Taken as a whole the league hitting was continued at the excellenhigh rate which has prevailed for thipastseveral weeks. Three teams Im-proved their averages, includingMerck's, Security and Quinns. Th

I other three fell off slightly.—JuBtas-with-the.teams so it went with

Ellxabeth clan and lost.

Joe Tinker.

ueuj <.u.u ._ errors Costthe second tilt after a fine lead andthen comes the sad. sad tale of Sat-urday. Outerluck, that's all.

The weather .was perfect; the play-was; perfect untiHhe eighth, the whole

stage was set for~a perfect" victoryand the Urge crowd of tans and fan-et-JC£te__all tuned up to sing the"End 7'~1nmZ«wl<^

f Eddie DuranTlaved^wnaTaTrpeared-to be a sure score in the first whenwith Boutot on third and. Masterson

,!S on first he made a beautiful stab of~B : ^Whlte's_l»ar<i_6mash_and threw the

- runner out at flrsTjoTthVihlrd^outAnd that wasn't the only "time"Inthat game be stopped express speedhorsehldes labelled—hit. In all he.had five assists. Quite a fielding day

»lnl> fur the first t'me he turned andnoticed the center fielder/playlnp Inclose hrhind second, base. He paiand motioned the gardener b"Play deeper. Bill," he yelled.

"Deep?" shouted Bill, "How' deep?Vm up to my ankles now."

the individuals. Many climbed anmany fell. Each week the pace bcomes faster; the pitching on thi..•hole-better _and_the batters _wh

j can stand the acid test of consistent:I are being separated from the chaff.

Fans Iike~~ple5ty"~bt "aclion~and" UJOIndustrial loop as cbnsltuted this yearis furnishing plenty of that. It wouldbe a pretty hard task to find a cir-

- H " B I ^ . P . * n . . . . . . . 1 ?

•red Wttheridire. Merck . . . . 2 2:. Schul l t , R. A. R "J2lametitrb. Security 20!1OH,. Pneumatics ; . . . .23ielder, Secnrlly . * . . . .13loimman. R. :A._R. 8

StilesService

TH E U NI VE R S'ATtiC A R

i. Qnlon.'Q. & B.

b f i a e t t y ^

cult putting up a finer brand of Amer-i th riht here

WMIIT?.. J. H- Bt-H. SchalU. Q. & B. .16:. Smith. Q. & B .15itrbsmkl. Merck ISS731._N._X B 12LOT). S«nfritT~. 3 -Messlrfc, R. A. It 6Brennan. R. A. R 3Hnlmc. Merck 3Danton, Merck .11'ender. Security 22;0S3, N. J. R. .. IB «Dinrllla, Secority '. 16 5Hasbrouck. S. 1. R . . 3 7Malnier, Security 20 .6Crawford. Security 10 3ColHnn. Merck 17 5BuniRnrner. Merck 17 3Albrlcat, It: A. R 7 2Sweenoy, Q. & B 7 2v7003.. N. J. R 21 6Laurent, Pneumatics r . . . . : .10 4-Rashmore. Merck .i 10 4Shannon. Merck •. 4 1Hotsko. Security I . . 4 1KoMn^on. Pueumatlcs 17 4Madden. Q. & B 9 2frank Wltherldiro. Q1. & B...14 3

T.evelt. Pneumaticrt :. .10 4Hughes. Pneumatics 15 3J<»e Uyan. Pneumatics ...;.1Q 2Murray, lt. A. R 10 2Ilulllucxhead. Q. & B .', 1

H'an Dyke. It. A. R. 21 4C-Cirilk1ll,-Rr-A^-RrT,«™..lU . _:t

Stokes, Q. & B 17 ft~Keller, Q. & B.-^ 12 2J^-Scbnetori,Merck ._..!! 1B . nuraffil. it:~Arn:-.7;77.77it> r 3Pnnl Q. & (I 10 3.. . . . . N. J. It. 21 3Syren,- -Pneumatics—.,,—.^J5 2_Thoman, R. A. R .17 2John Ryan, Q.-A; B 0 1

.333

.333,133.333

.3.V

.318

SERVICE:{Specializing)

Mr. Ford Owner:In most every branch of business today we have Special-

ists- so inrFord Service-worfc-we have.obtained-aad_placed_at the_had 0? our Repair Department a mechanic who thoroughly under-stands Ford Motor Cars and might be called a Ford Specialist.

^00.200iOO.100.167

ica's national pastime than right here vt;a?,"Me.v»in Rahway three nights a week. Sti»on.JsecurlVy"".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.lK; Kanway mreu B

The following are leading their re-spective teams in batting to date. Ineluding a majority, of the games:

THE HOME RUN SETTLED IT

There was quite an argument down- ld f l flag duringfield

metsch, Security, .400;A. R., .434;? —.•-- IJ^ R i .434; wancr, «u.n.n, -•-• . -«-•

during |Mml 6563i N_ j R.( tied at .428; H.

Tendon, Security (iMackle. R; A. R. 5

Sullivan. Pneumatics . . . 4ndon. Security 4

^..jno^Q.—&^B—rr.-. ^.-.-.-.,-. .-.1—Stewart, R. Shier. Q. &. B 2

••» l. ten cent Connors, R. A. R 2Merck, 467; 6507 UKDO, JJ7J . " "

.l«7

.030

.000

.0011

.000

.000

.000.000..000.000.000

Having acted as road mechanic for the Ford Motor Co.,and foreman of a very large Ford Service Station he is in position—j

"to give" yoTithebestservic&possibLe^^ «^n~order~thafyoTlrray"kn6w exactly what-the labor will -

cost before a job is started, we-decidedrto operate our repair depart-ment on a Contract BasisTaT labor™ schedule used by regular Ford-Service Stations—All Work Guaranteed and must be satisfactory toyou. "• . • . . . r . ' • .

j ^ ^ We can

4

the Rnumber of - rooters that!

_fg c h u | u a n d tv-Smlth^Guebees^tled. t,neun,u,1M! 3 3 3 S u l l l T a n r e p I a c e s Brady, Da- M « * , V

J

,T«am ci,AB

Armstrong, A . nugber ° L p l a c e 3 ^ , _ S h u l U . 6507 dropped whilesaid it was Whitle SchulU., 6563 c l U n D e d t0 tie, and H. Schult*

m v.- v - . ; ; ^ '..£ JS I

^ ^ : j; j j ;}Ia - g Sl4

supply your wants immediately for any part oflhe car. Irrsistrupon genuine Ford Parts; by so doing you.will get from 35 to 100

erandi>a^^ cost.We have for your approval a complete line of Accessories

ThTarEumenV^as getting pretty hot •• o n t c l l n l b e ( 1 smith^ e n a^otherloter steppedjn-an^. . . _.. , . . _ , .- mark,, leaving them tied

Three -players-have_hlt_saf ely.every ~ one - of the- six-' games played

boosted 5EENLO PARK EASYFOR LIBERTY, A C .

~The"tlberty""A:^C.7Tidded-another

including Tires.

In chorus.

everythlngMn and ouroTBtght—Thatlong galloping catch of Redmond-'sdrive to deep left center in the fifthrivaled anything ever seen on River-

s i d e Park. That smash was stampedfoT"thTee~sa.cks- at-least. __The fansgave him a well-deserved hand aFthe

Is due for a big help-

every one-oi iuB--t3iA-bt»u,vo--y>»jv~ —. - - _by each team to date. They are: win to Its already lengthy string Sun-Early, of the Pneumatics; Dametsch, day afternoon when an easy gameof Security, and Fred witherldge, ol was taken from the Menio Park A. C.Merck's. 6676 of the N. J. R. putflt at that place. ' The score was/13 tohas hit safely ln the last five matches 5 which is a clear Indication of how

Pneumatics and much the locals outclassed the borne

• • • • • • •

Stars' second sacker

. it

and accuracy.

White,Tiulled-a-iscooping uu—acrosajhejmlddle sack, relaying it toShriner at slionTwlio"ffirevrfcefty-outat first. It was a lightning play andhad he tried to turn and:make thethrow direct to first himself he could-

his hits are tne iuu6»-- -•-the old historic ball ground.

•as-have-Glos^juTanscorottheR—A-S-nlne.—'Vdid-not-play-last-week_so_kept_.hl8.record of a-bingle at.least a.game for |five matches he has participated In.H. Schultz has hit safely in the lastfour games.

Slumps were experienced last week-jy-Stewart^6507, Vansco, FrAA With-eridge, R. Schultzrcib"s76G76, TJ2Urilla7lPendor—and. Jloasman, of those who jare in the select class of .3M_or betHter. C. Dumphty, C563, Dametsch,Bragger, C. Snjjtth, H, Schultz,'TJrban-8kl and Mainier enjoyed boosts. The

'lattecr-cilmbedl-lnto-the'-elltelseetlon:

J^ours forfuture'service.

SftkES GO.

BEAD THE RECORD.last iv

131 Stone St.-MasonrContractor-~"an~d Biuider "Jobbing Promptly

Attended Too

i, Manager

Irving- Street at Elizabeth AvenueRahway, N. J.

PHONE 262 for our REPAIR Charges

*!#0*

Rahway Recotd, Tuesday/ June 27,1922

The Railway RecordNew Jersey Advocate •

-'-~—L : SERIAL-NO. 1382'-':'-'•'-• ••-.mutni i t tk* Bifewty. N. J , PottoOca

u ncond d i n mttt*r, «o4*r tk* Mt of•rtobtt a, HIT.

CIRCULATION 2675

Published Tuesdays and Fridays

Rahway Publlsulni-Corppratlon" 168~ Irving Street,{Uhwar. N.rj."

II. a.

H

•* t

I. B. BOCOH, Saqr. .*•• T i m

Subscription rate %ZJK per year, pay-"JBle in advance. srng1e~eSpy~S~MntaT

IUIT

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922

destined to become a long line of hot-iSog hootha. lemonade stands, etcstra.it is to be hoped that pur City Com-

; highway through this city, as free as. .possible from these unsightly stands.

Mi'

andsnp-^jpress^the^dlsorderly—element_which'''utilizes Sundays~for Joy riding alongIXJncoln Highway.

g.and. women, make both day and night

-Thldebus-wiUrtheirn'olssrrlbald songs.and shouting. RecreatloiTand enjoy-ment are one thing, but when it be-

' comes a source of nuisance to those•who "live in the house by the side olthe ~roadVr"itis"tlme for those in au-

.——thority— to—interfere.——

aliL The Record would offer for the con-^deration ot the City Planning Com-

"^Central^avenue througfrto" the cityline on Madison Hill Road, and the

.- —extension _o_f_Biyant_street'Jo_Staiiton_street, both of which streets'are nowlaid out on the city map. Thefor-

-mer would give a direct route to the~~ Terrill~Road andTcf Plalnfield

• is but one block needed toBryant and Stanton- streets,would no doubt be a factor intber development of that sect on.

in

Thereconnectand it

the fur-

h

The Record extends Its leartiestcongratulations to The Summit Her-ald, upon the evidence of itsfgrowthand prosperity, as shown by its recentremoval into a new and commodiousbuilding of its own; the .enlargementof the paper from six to seven col-

AN IDEAL INVESTMENTMr. Albert W. Atwood, one'of the

best.known wrlteranoathe subject offinance and Investment, has recentlywritten a" very-important article forthe Saturday Evening Post under thetitle "Protecting the Small Investor."In the course of the articles he writesof Treasury Savings Certificates, us-ing the Bnb-tItle,_"An_Ideal.-Inyest-"meht," of whlchThe says:—'•It-cannot be^stated-with-toq-muchemphasis that anyone who really"wants a safe investment ~wtth a goodinterest_return-can-secure-the-same-without the slightest difficulty. OnDecember fifteenth last the wife ofthe President of the United States

ot the Treasury, the flrat TreasurySavings Certificate sold by the WaitedStates Government These are now'on~sale~at'alTpdsifom'ces, and manybanks, and can be had by mall directfrom the Treasury Department Theypay 25 per cent on the money investedfor a five-year period. They are guar-

, teed byJthe Government to pay thisfigure, and guaranteed aaginst anydecline lit-price. They-are beyond

The Wireless Age

RADIO

taus

question the safest and surest Invest-ment-available to any American citi-zen, and if they are not good, thennothing in the world Is.

"There JjiaB_b.en-a-Iot-ot-talk-.and

and davahtages of thrift and savings,but a man cannot dig a garden with-out tools and he cannot save withouta secure place to put his money,^splendid uurh In doiKrby-the^avlibanks, but they do .not. cover-the_eittire country by any means. There aremilions of people whom they do hotreach. Life insurance covers an evenjsjder-fioldj-t -innsavings and -investment—propositionrThe Government Is the one agencythat can appeal to everybody, and atlast; after much experimenting duringnnH following fT^ Wnr. if hfls d^vi'

meets the needswealthiest-cl a sses.

of all except-the

—-Thesecertificates are always soldthejamjejprice.-S2Q^$S0-or-^S00r-In

five years they are paid off at $25,lW.(Land_$l,OOO!-respectively;-^This-is

% "per cent interest compoundedsemi-annualy. It is 25 per cent infive years. There is no state or localtax on these certificates and no nor-mnl Fpriprnl tnrnniA \^y Any jnljl-

accommodate everyone who appliesior—camping—privileges:—Individuals-should apply directly to the ranger in

j±arge-and-he-will-then-give-them-awritten permit to occupy" for one~weekthe most desirable location availableWhen applicants are not more numer-ous than available camp sites thesepermits can be renewed from week to

-Bnpte tthidv \vlth- -excel'

I

lent mechanical equipment, gli-es It amodern and complete plant

The success that has crowned theyears of hard and conscientious workof Editor Clift is well deserved. , Hispaper has always stood for tie bestthings of life and wielded ai influ-ence for good that has been an' im-portant factor in the growth and de-velopment of Summit May\he livemany years to enjoy the fruits of hislabors, Is the wish of his many•friends of the newspaper fraternity ofy

as of those InNew Jersey, as well"•"other waiss or life, who_have .i tfie~

pleasure ot_ his acquaintance ;andand friendship.

RECORD SUMMER SCHOOLNew Brunswick, N. J; (Special.)—

The stage is all set at Rutgers forIhe opening of what promises to beone of the largest and most success-ful summer schools ever held at theInstitution on the Banks of the Rari-tan. Advanced applications are pour-ing in each day-and many teachersare deciding at.the last moment tospend a profitable summer in studyand recreation. For there are manyopportunities for recreation in HIP mo

ftof-the-large-swimming-poolj-the-^anoe-

. _ ing facilities of the canal, games andplays, excursions, lectures, musicclubs and entertainments. —The stu-dents will this year give an opera andthere will be many courses in lnstrn-mentaLand vocal music.—One-of-the^mojt enjoyableorganizations., is thecollege orchestra which will be or-

- ganlzed during the first week.New courses and prominent teach-

ers make the summer school espe-"•cially-attractrver~Tne President of

•the National Educational' Association;and prominent government officials•will visit the snmmer session and lec-

--turer•he given by Professor Robert J, Lean-on! of the University of California and^Dr. Howard G. Burdge, Expert to the.Educational Finance Inquiry,

:—f rHIGH-SGHOOfc-NOTES :By Walter Hall

At a special meeting of the Gradu-ating Class of the Rahway HighSchool Friday, it was decided to usea-part of the money remaining-in theclass treasury to purchase a new foot-ball to be placed in the trophy closetof the school in place of the one usedin the East Orange game of 1914,the outcome ot which gave RahwayHigh the State Championship. TheSail used In that game has mysteri-*mn!y—fllsappeared. The class

__TQtedJoJniv_a TIRB- B.iijf h•*&• words "Rahway

also

_ j g c h o o l , !prominent on it to use in. the audi-torium. . • •

ATTENTION, EARNERSConsider the advantages of having

m i th B ' "-"money In the Bank"need which may arise—and you'll atonce begin depositing every spare dol-lar you can.get, at our Savings Bank,where i% interest Is added. Startyour account today, or add to it If

have one.-'-The Rahway-SavlnRg

.comer of Mainland Monroe treets. IT

vidual caa buy as much as $5,000 eachyear, and the same amount is avail-able to any member of his family.They can be redeemed at any timebefore the five years are up, at thefull amount paid, plus 3% per cent in-terest, by sending them to the-Treas-

the owner is registered at Waahing-tpn "the loss of the certificates' doesnot mean the loss of the investment•There, is.no risk, depreciation in valueor promoter's or broker's commissionto pay, there is liberal interest andan immediate cash withdrawal value."

PbAY-lN-NEW-J ERSEY"=FORESTS WELCOME CAMPERS

A green background of pine trees.A white tent pitched in a clearing.-The-odor-of-freshly-causht-flsh-frying over.a.wqodsmafl's..fire,__To^mostmen and boys and to many girls andwomen, this is a description of anearthly-paradise.- There-wilibe-manysuch paradises in New Jersey thissummer-and-they-will be the settingsof real vacations which pay in pleas-ure and renewed health.

Of the many camping places in theState, the State Forests, perhaps, of-fer the greatest attractions. Thereare six of these, located in Sussex(Ocean and Burlington counties.

Along the ridge and western slopeof the Kittatiny- Mountainin-SussexCounty is the Stokes State Forest, aLiauL uf 7 200 acres of woodlands HBTe"are found trout fishing, small gamehunting in season, and delightful campsites. Nearby are the mountain-lakeresorts. Lake Owassa, Culver's Lake,and Swartswood Lake, where bathingand-boating-may-be-had,- ;

ThiTForestTles three miles wesToFBranchville which may be reached Inthree-hours_from-Newark— or- Jersey

— -Gity—by—motoir-oi—by—the—Sussex-Branch of the D_ L. &. \v. railroad.Good-roads-make^the-region-easily-ac--cessible since the main highway- toDingman's Fery on the Delaware rivercrosses the property at Culver's Gap.

T J X b

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

TOO LATI FOR 0LAMIFWAT1ON.

MOWER, WHAT ARE1HEWjlR-WAVEf

JFOR SALE—<3as range, four burnertop; cheap. 22 Elm avenue. It

TO LET—S rooms; gas, hot waterand toilet at Poplar and Main ata.H. Robinson, 130 Moin street

• -.•••'.. J a n l 7 - 8 t

•FOR HIRB-^Motor Boat for fliatnfparties, week days, $8.00; Satur-day and Sundays, $16. A. Hath,Phqne 1480-W, ToUenfUle. JunJ7-<t

are not attractive for outdoor life atall seasons of the'year, they are verypopular at certain

TEe nunun.times;—especially

as models of forestry practice and toshow the value of woodlands protected from fire and abuse."Xo specific camp gltes are reserved

.the_Boy_Scoutsr-Glrl-ScoutSr-'iV-Mr-<t -estetf-in-A. camp, etc., because the State For-ests are not vet sufficient in area. to

wek as long as the regulations areobeyed satisfactorily. There are nobuildings for the use of campers butthere are good sources of water on allthe forests. Out-of-State applicationscan be considered only after residentshave been satisfied. Further informa-

ury Department Since the namp of tlon may be obtained from the StateForester, Department of Conservationand Development, State House Tren-ton.

PLAYGROUND OF THE PEOPLEtt Manager Guenther had planned

fifty years ago to create a playgroundfor the people of northern New Jer-sev. he could not hmrw nrer success than has come to OlympicPark, the beautiful. •'.'

Up atop the Irvington Hills, Justwest of Newark, under a canopy n:

Um, Rev. S. TV. Tuwustind. to. Al-fred Wright. Charles A. Sennits,Charles Howard, George "P. Albright; •Press, Secretary Charles H. Harding,William F. Davis: hospital. Rev. F.G. Merrill; exchange of pastors. Geo.C. Miller. The membership commit-.,tee will consist of tho vl<-«-pri>iilHpnt«from the various churches.

A report on hospital visitation wasmade by Rev. F. G. Merrill. Treas-urer Charles Howard reported a bal-

great oak trees, thickly dotted withgorgeous beds~"of flowers, where~cool-ing-breezes-blow when it is hottest inthe:_city—there's Olympic Park._theplayground of the people. It is animmense place and more and moreof its acres are being developed eachyear. Now on every hand there arethings to interest you—a free play-ground for the kiddles with swings,slides, sandpiies and all that sort ofthing. Every kind of ride, glide, rolland swing.

An outdoor stage with vaudevilleand_circus. acts Jree -to the people; abibig restaurant; tableswhere family fnllre t-nn

everywhere

iunchea;—the-great-Fun-House-wIth-myriad novelties; and what is thechiefest^feainre of all to many thou-sands, the greatest dance floor in theState, with dancing every nightFree outdoor shows are given after-noons-and—evenings—at~Irifervals7Magniflcent firework displays are afeature Friday evening^

There are band concerts every Sun-day by Prof. Guenther's band. TrulyOlympic Park is a wonderful plar^Jroj-

most due east of Camden and about20 miles from Barnegat Bay. It con-sists of 5,000 acres of pine, oak andcedar woodland extending along theBuddtown road from Ong's "Ha£i~slxmiles southeast of Pembertnn, in fhaCentral Railroad of New Jersey be-tween Woodmansie and Chatsworth.A new improved road from New Lis-bon to Four Mile together with thesand-.road, from -Pemberton-to-Chats-worth makes this forest accessible bymotor. .

A little to the south and east ofLebanan Forest is the -Pen^SfateTFor^est. Here there are 2,700 acres otpine and cedar forest in one of thewildest parts of South Jersey. A sand

There is a widespread Idea that thecrisis now evident In railroad affairsIs due to differences between theworkers and the employing railroadofficials: : —

Nothing could be further from thetruth;

Every railroad in the United Statestoday, is tied hand and foot, so far asits earnings and expenditures are con-cerned. No railroad president boardot directors or other railroad official,-has- the-slightest-power-or'authorlty-to fix jates, the price of passengertickets, or the wages 'to"o"e~pald torallroad'employes.

The Interstate Commercel h b l "

luad ruua from ChatsWoTth.—throughT labor employed in railroad wortthis forest and out across the "Plains' "to Barnegat and Tuekerton,"Two miles north~o"rNiw^GretriaTsthe Bass River State Forest consist-Ing of 1,600 acres of pine and cedar.New Gretna is on the Improved shorehighway between Tnckerjpn and _Ait

The two other State-owned forests,Mount Tmnref.-three miles southeastof Moorostown, and Jackson, Just eastof Cassvllle on the Lake-wood- NewEgypt road, are too small to be usedfor camping but - are open-to

Aitheugh—the south jersey forests'

all sorts of people and societies seek-ing a day's outing and amusement

FACTS REGARDING WAGES

te Commerce Tommta.slon hasabsolute "authority with re-spect to freight and passenger ratesThe U. S. Labor board has absoluteauthority to dictate the scale ofwages to be paid to .every _class of

TnatteTToi common • knowledge, but-which-is-also-commonly-ignoredr-re^moves consideration of the railroadlabor question as one of controversybetween employer and worker, andplaces.it foursquare where it belongs—a definite Issue between railroad-workers and the -United-States gov-ernment

to—rote on strike

5M!?!£L*™ thel7mlndrth7n^s from

i t th

e notor a strike

d ffiȣ,i f , . t h e 5 ? r e v<"lne tor a strikeagainst the acts of railroad officials

^LJ^^'T™*^™ d i d

low by two months, the orders ot the,Interstate Commerce Commission toalL-railroads.tp. reduce freight rates.

Explaining "Quenched Steel"Steel that hai been hardened to

an extreme dtfre* by pronging It tocoJd-watar - wfc«n r«d fa. U auowa

TOR BAl^-Tori ,body, cowltlfice tor Si

ta« car. 6. cylinder cmotor, good condition .naspare rlm.and shoe, »J76 ^Kahwar 1 0 ; demoa.tr.Uonnlng after 6. ™ U o n

.Inquire

LOST—Gin. Milton avenue, wallet con-

FOR RENT—Tworooms, tor Hint ,suitable for twomen. Also iton ATMIM. JQ.

talnlng sum of money and anto U-cewo card. Finder can keep monerbat .kindly return wallet and cardto Joseph Coppola, 36 West Miltonavenue. - ' * It

FOR SALE—OrerUnd touring car Ingood condition; new~tires, tery

—cheap.—Inqnlro-16-fi tan ton_ Court1

FOR RENT—Large;, cool rponvneatly-furnished;^ also large room^ withhousekeeping prlrtlegea; M Irvtng

Rngelman'g, 113 Main street : it

FOBers anfl 8 window awnings, v L Iseo-b«rgrJo:Ham street

FOR hedlmproTemeats, tor Jaiy

- wjtt orwlthout_ sonahleu. In(mtre

. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . .

FOR RENT-Large airy room,

=str«et=147

FOR BALB-Borse,

tng,Cbss.

the reduced freight rate and are esti-,mated to about bilance the reduction jIn Income caused by the lower freight

rates.friends

CARD OF THANKS . }

ln-thls. city—who- so kindly'

Interstate CommeroLCommlashm and . .

the U S Labor Board as it Is the' c l a I T «""* those Wends In AtlanUo;evident purpose of botirthese"federalTHlghlands,whose thocghtfol and kind;bodies -to -inaugurate a - downward - sympatny-and-assistance-waa soTWlll--jmovement in the cost of all commodi-j j n g | y eItcnded to me; also to Rov.'

^ H * ^ l r ^ - t r a * n ^ r i o ^ ^lutely controls the price of all com-, "lowers.modifies. Cntil freifiht rates, passen- • It DAVID CROWELL.ger rates,' and railroad wages are

It

reduced to someimns nice " i c j ^ , F 0 R S A L E _ B a b y carriage In good

normal" " j condition.- Call-Wednesday. 36 Es-' These~a-fe the fundamental mils in!—sex-sTreelTthe railroad situation which Is now ( —progressing toward a crisis wlth^labor. i

Every intelligent worker ought tokeep them constantly in mind.—'Bayonne (N. J.) News. I

Offwl

O u r

J^t*^f°^l<lf*-«'*Mtr«tas;-e«OTWt»«rt=TpHc<«~f6r \h<JKJtTIC AL p a p c r r : r*"—•""•Duplex Imported Oatmeals, 30-Inch Wide

_ j 10c. Per Roll

ATT1I1BIITOBE OJ«l.vRCnKH

Frc<Ui8M»cli. Direct from tbe Utrgrm:" " p " r AX THIS) T

CUU

WALL PAPER CHAIN STORE118a BLIZA.UETH AVEHPE BUZABBTHTwo Door* trom-BroadM. . Opp. CoonhoaK

Paper Hangera Furnished at Lowest Prices.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Choose Your

ance of $42.59. Opening prayer wasoffered byPresident-Carvemnd-clos-"Ing prayer by Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler.President Carver was In charge/oTthe meeting with C. H. Harding, sec-retary.

InTOLD OF ROOSEVELT

writing of my brother In theWhite House various scenes standout with special clearness. -The-flrst-uight he spent there comes back with ja tender aroma of his love for his sis-ters and his loyal memory of his fa-ther, writes Corinne Roosevelt Robin-on in Scrlbner"s Magailne.The deed of the cowardly assassin \

had done Its work: William McKlnley,was dead. The young Vice-President

frommade the hazardous flying trip,

tK<! heart of the Adirondack!m tK<! heart of the AdirondackMountains, had taken, the solemn oath'in Buffalo, had followed the body ofhis late chief to Its final resting place,and had. returned to Washington.From Washington he telegraphed to jjny. _ husband nnii mywplf—with fhplove and"thought~which~~he~always"!showed—and told us that as Mrs.Roosevelt was attending <to last im-portant matters at Sagamore-Hill shecould not be with him tbe day he wast move Into the White House, andthat he was -very anxious that not onlyn iy -^ i s t err^ ir srCowlesrrhhband, but that we also should dinewith him the first night that, he sleptin. the old mansion.

So we went on to Washington andshared-wlth-hlm-that-flrBt-meal-ln-the-house for wfiJcTfie had such romanticattachment because it had shelteredthe hero of his boyhood and hla man-hood, Abraham Lincoln. As we sataroundjthe table^he tnrned_and_Baid:"Do yon realize this Is the birthdayof our father, September 227 I havereallzeoTIt, as l signed papers all daylong, and I feel that it Is a very goodomen that I should begin my duties inthis house on this day. I feel as ifmy. father's hand .were_on my shoul-der, and as if there were a specialblessing over "the-lite-T -am"to leadhere.V :

Almost as he finished this sentencethe coffee was passed to us, and at.thatL_tlnie_Jt_jKaB_the—hablt_at-theWhite House to pass, with the coffee,a little boutonnlere to each gentleman.As the flowers were passed to thePresident the one given to him was ayellow _saftron!a rose~for_hls~button-hole. His face flashed, and he turnedJ-ga ln -and- imMa- lThis is the rose we all connect with-my-fathen" :

By th* 8«c«nd Pbit" ~"Gentlemen: Am sending you back

the belt of an overcoat purchased afew-days -ago - f rom-younr i s "tooahort. One with the-shortest buttonplaced where ,the end one ought tobe on thu one .would be about right,as when the end button on this oneIs used in connection with wherethere could be an end buttonhole on~h*Mt-l'_J*_«i «opd jatJbutthere-aw

Tteccnt cuts In the railroad wage CUc*«"> THbme.etc, D. 8. 0."

Personal service meansawhen selectingyourbank.

SavingsIt Cem~Be^Done. ^

PERSONAL ANDSOCIALHOTES

'Brief Items of Local

^ ^ t e r w t i o r Quick. -

Rahway c o r ^ t"uesday, June 27,1922

by the city authorities yesterday.Edward Ruddy, ot 85 Church street,

and Miss Viola CuterUne, of Roselle,enjoyed Sunday at'Colombia Park,making the trip by automobile.

Mrs. Dion Deane and children, ofBoston, Mass., are visiting her par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Orr, ofWeat Milton avenue, _ _ _

joseph.jL-RbUinson-and7tami]y,-of8B-West-MIlton-avenuoVrwiIl'remove"

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morss and Jion,•of Hamilton street, returned yester-day from two weeks' sojourn at As-bnry Park. \ v •

ormer-CIty-AUorney-P.-V-DobMnsand family, of Bryant street, leftSaturday to Bpead" the~sununflr~atPocono,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. RoUtnson«nd family. Of 210 Blm UTan^n, TI VA

fronrthis city In August to Oielr newhome, which he has recently bought,near Milburn, Essex County,

Miss Emma Klnter and mother;Messrs. Reginald Hall, Clinton Bau-man, James Whitaker and George W.Mlngus. of this city, attended the "wed;

r the summer

Stanley B. WUdrick . OR 88- Com-erce street left Saturdsy for a ten-

<dsy visit In Boston.

-finy^^^breetajpenfeajimdar

—with-Mrs. Brunt's motoer at__South-_ Amboy.—Their daughter,'Miss Alice,

clinched the game.Further consideration- of -plans~for

^hft TiliTr rlnh hnnii'

jjgn-of-rontlne-bnsmega occupied, the

_win remain there during the summer.Mrs. Seymour Williams and two

Central avenue, returnedTislt with Mrs.

WUllamsl_pajc«nt*._at—Moorestown;Tf.J.————.-:• ; . - . - " -

Tax appeals from this city wfll beheard'tiy the JJnion County Board ofTaxaUon on Thursday

:lock, in the^court house,JUiiabeth.

aoetlng-Ust_Keok-of-Amori-<us Lodge, No, 83. F. and-AT-M., ofWoodbrldge, Charles MIntel of Camp-bell street, this city, was presented

Illfl 1*1 Mlilettmrindf a CcniUry as a member

ho:todgB,_TtlO_o4c«slon was madea gala one, and congratulations werewarmly extended to Mr. Mlntel by his

ow-Mamins. •E.-II,—Walter,—physlcal-director-of

^=the-Pub!!c-School57 and his wife anddaughter, left today for Chicago, 111.,to remain lor the summer.

The final card parly of tbe scriesheld under the auspices of The Order

F— of Eastern: Star, will be held tomor-_ row at_tho.rppms of tho Craftsmen's

ding of Miss Roberta Spencer, atPlainflold, Saturday, .evening. MissSpencer Is well knowa in Rahway,having been a former resident :

QetUng to the Benedicts' pitcheralHn-one-tanlng, suigla man of Trln-lty Methodlat Ushers' Association, bya score of 12 to 7, defeated the mar-riedmenr eight runs In that Inning

time at the meeting of Rahway Lodge,'NoT'UtS, L. O. O. M, last night.-ttouccess attehdea_toe_ strawberry

festival and entertainment given hutManley and Seymuur, Jiv-of 3>^t3yi3niSttBartf=otsihiB=Etttherajr ^Nelscn - I F a- meuiUer-W)f—Manchester

Members of the Italian MutualBeMntSocUtrheld.an_enJ6yabIe~bnt-ing Sunday at Joseph Margiaaso'sfarm, on the outskirts of the city.Games, music and refreshments added

asfenr--A number of .the Rahwayans gradu-

ated fromthe State Normal School atNewark Saturday. They were theMisses Edith and Ethel Jardine, Vir-ginia Chase and Evelyn Burden, alsoMildred Bareford, of. Chrome, former-

ay:

BHStNfcSS IN GOyERWWENTT~GOVERNMENT IN BUSINE8S

President. Harding, with his ens-lomary fellcl£y~^f phrasing and clarityof-judgment, hasfreauently expressed

WEDDINGSiContlnutd Prom Pig* One>

The First Baptist Church parsonage,was the scene ot an attractive wed-jd,lng ceremony Saturday, night at 7:30o'clock : when Miss -Adelaide M.Schweitzer, \ daughter of: Mrs. Eliza-beth Schweltzer,.ot-110 Jrsing-Btreet,.;

Mrs._AugUBt Nelson, of Sweden. Rev.F.G.Merrill officiated. V . '

The bride was attractively gownedIn white canton crepe, with hat tomatch and carried a bouquet of whitebride roses. The matron of honor.

MANY PARTIESFOB a r r s YOUTH

An enjoyable, wrprise" party was• tendered Harold MtDer, son of Mr.tand Mrs. A. N-jnUerTSrSSISeminaTy.

fyoung- people.T^A"='varied~pro'grani ofgames, vocal and Instrumental music,dancing and. refreshments occupiedthe time. Those present were: TheMisses Qrace and Helen Best, HelenBelrwlrth, Louise Waltenspell, LUllanWay, Margaret Reilly, Dorothy" Hum-

sister of the bridegroom,- was becom-ingly attired in .black .canton crepedaintily trimmed, with beads, and car-ried, a bouquet of pink roses.. •

A dinner and reception at the home

ceremony. Relatives-, and. intimatefriends from Brooklyn and - this* cityattended.the reception, JltJimdJirA. ^jisa^-Helen-Mr-BesV-daugliter—ofNelson were the recipients of manyvaluabre-gifta^The-iiomrwaa-artUtl--

Mr. Nelson is a member of RahwayAerie, No. 1,863,.Fraternal Order ofEagles, and Rahway Tribe, No. 165,Improved-Order-ot- Red -Meiu... Mrs.

Grover-No. 8. Woodmen-Circler-

—j j ; ' ~ ~ MulleN^iaaemarin '__"WI'Hani J Mnller, "of "301 Mnin

street, and Miss Meta Jagermann7ofNew York CltyTwere united.in mar-

The ceremony was performed by Rev.James W. Van Ingen. They will re-side In this city.

Margaret Haynes, Dorothy1 Tarby,

AzeldsTOllver, Erelyn Burden, Mr, and

Mrs. J. W. Burden.

Frank Hand and;William McCIos-ker, of 18 East Lake avenue, were thehosts, Saturday night, to a livelysocial gathering. .Games, music, danc-Jng._and.refreshments:made the timepass Quickly. Those present were:MlsT Helen Dunn, "of'""Trenton; theMisses Clara Doeller, Catherine, Mar-garet uid Helen Polln, Barbara Wes-ley, Virginia Clark, Florence Rehak,Ruth Falkenberg, Rose, Dorothy and

Viola Calvin, May Blerwirth, MessnuJoseph' Byan, William Settled, JosephBlerwirth, Gorge Reilly, Joseph Cher-ings, Allan Hamtil, Louis 'Sackrtder,Hajry^MUlst._Norman_Meyer,_JohnEllis, Harold Mnier, Mr. a id Mrs. A.N.:Mfller... ..,'.. • ...__ ;•,.

Mr, and Mrs. .Edward J. Best, of 211W. Grand street, entertained a large

antly occupied with" a"Tarlety~ofgames, vocal and Instrumental music,dancing and refreshments. Prior tothe-raln_tte_ party jwasheld on the

arranged and the place illuminated.with. Japanese lanterns. The .guestsIncluded the Mlses Margaret Sshwln-

rell, Anna Elsolt, Ethel Castor, May,Helen and Gertrude Blerwirth, Lil

CHOPPING UP NEW ENGLAND

of the Nation Are-Suucuiiib-

liairWay, Mae Bartels, Elizabeth andJosephine McCarthy, Grace Dunn,Dorothy Hone, Eleanor Mead, AlmaJ?ritz,__.Gladys_._Barton,. Cecilia _ Sack-rider, Grace and Helen Best, and Har-old Miller, William Scheid, JosephBierwlrth. Norman Mever. -JosephCheringa,—Allan—Hamtil,—Stanley

the vlew'ih'at'"more busineas in gov;

ernment and less government In bus!ness" Is the wisest policy that couldbe pursued.

He Is apply Ing "that sound doctrineto the-probtem-involvTd~lE-th>Fnumer-out requests for huge loans to Euro-

Ing to "Progress-"

Little by little -the' old mansions-that~gave New—England—towns—a-physiognomy, so to speak, ot their

aren^arc^goIngpthe^way-^ef-eH-tfctngs-that have lost utility. As an Instanceof what Is happening. It Is noticed thatIn Pittefleld, Mass., a house,of manychambers is being sawed In two. Itssections to be moved and transformed

Clab. There will be no. further meet- W* counTfies to taciiltateIngs of the Chapter until (all.

The Y. XI. and Y. \V. H. A. at theirmeeting recently, made preparationsfor a big outlns to be held at theMcConnell farm. Duke's lane and In-man avenue, Sunday, July 16. A smallcharge Is made for tickets in order

o cover pipense ipomtion

cial and economic rehabilitation. Hispolicy is sharply opposed to that ofthe Wilson administration, whichwent far beyond the military neces-sity—the only possible Justification—which resulted in lending the Alliesmore than $10,000,000,000.

The railroads taken over by the

vanli Railroad station to the picnicgrounds. There will be baseball -andall kinds of games, music, dancingand retre«hmeots.

_._Mrs.J,1E.- Strnber,70f:; East Miltonavenue recently entertained the L. W.Club at her home. Card games, music

-»nd-refre»hmonts-m»de-the- occasionvery enjoyable to all. Prlres wereWon by Mm. Herbert TtavMrs. LR.SUrerberg and Mrs. J. E. - Struber.

pr«»«nt-were: Mrs. ChiirlCT-fcrKoops. Mrs. George Lamparter, Mrs.Fred Hcdeman, Mrs. William Mel-bourn. Mrs. Allan Woods. Mrs. Law-

n c c All5nder_and_llrs. John.icon-.ard.

Mrs. J. Stanley Davis and Mrs.Janet Morris, or Maple avenue, areat Belmar for a few days' outing.

About a score of the members ofthe Ladles' Sowing Society of the Second Presbyterian Church had a most

rrem the Ponnnyl- rPTPrnnipnf nnrt mnny mUlioat aflars of public money were used toliquidate the deficits which.Inevitablyresulted. The administration wasprodigal In transferring the people'smoney to foreign governments. Jtapparently^ proceeded-on—the—whollyfallacious theory that It is a govern-ment function \o^ lend_ money.PresI-^dent Harding is strenuously opposedto such a policy, and isheartily sup-ported by Congress and the people.

Thr? President of course, does not

Into- apartmentsT

Ruddy, Lewis-aackrldeiT-Martin-iJas;slo, Angelo Mastrandrea, Val, Herbertand Alfred Benson, Albert Clos, Jo-_seph_Ryan,JWlllIam_Luckhurst,-Rus-sell O'Connor, John Tenneson, Ed.TTHjn Atitrhpll, .Tnhn Kllifl, Folpnd-an<1Edward Best

A delightful surprise was given inhonor of John Burden, son of Mr. andMrs. J. W. Burden,_of._96_Seminary-

The chopping process has been go-England looks at all. as one feelsought to look.: Only sixteen yearsafter the Salem merchant Ellas Has-kett Derby. In 1799, built his ex-pensive dwelling It was torn downbecause nobody could afford to liveIn It.

Fortunately many of Salem's brickandwood-reminders of her spacious

rtnliriTr—tyr~thp-

pretend to interpose any oppositionwhen individuals see Dt to lend theirown money. That is an entirely dif-ferent issue. It is not the provincel>f governments to say that Its cltKzens either shall or shaH-not-maKe-loans which do not conflict with theInternational policies of this govern-ment In order that there might notbe any such conflict, the admlnlstra-

i tion has asked that before making

dellght of every visitor whose tastesare antiquarian. Parts-of"old-New--buryport, Portsmonth and a fewother cities and villages are similar-ly embalmed. But the old booses, asthe families that own and cherishthem disintegrate, will come on themarket and go for a song to prac-tical-minded wreckers and builders..

— Not-a~f ew-of - the - country-house*will have a longer lease of.Jlfe.Architects have done no happier workthan In refurbishing, without undue

enjoyable gathering at the home o t(loans American financiers inform gov-

Mrs. Edmond Mays, of East Hazel-1 e r a m e n t . o m c I a l 9 w h a t t h e y c o n t e m "wood avenue. recenUy. Social time p I a l e d ° l n s - ,and refreshment marked the occa-1 •American business men who are go-slon. The society has completed its[vark-for-the-season-and-wlll-resumactlvltlos-ln-Scptcmber-—:—

avenue, Friday night, by a number ohis. friends of the younger set: The

"Was 6!p5nfTn~games, musi<and .refreshments. The -guests wereAndrew Thompson, Jesse Overton,Wiliam Conrad, George Vansco, Vernon Simmons, Joseph tSimon, HowardMadden, Casimlr Rischer, Jack Ste-vens, Ered Haberle, John and EdisonBurden, the Misses Marguerite andLouise Glrond, Etta Van Pelt, Linda

Helen Shannotf, Beatrice and Mar-garet McNearney, Margaret Ruddy,Helen O'Brien, Anna Williams, MaryPaige, Marguerite Bergen, Marie Re-hak, Charlotte Miller, Messrs. WilliamMcCloskey, Frank P. Hand, EdwardConners, Joseph McNearney, HaroldBoulton, lino Hallen, James, HiltonandTJSck" Rowland', David Williams,Frank Riddle, Lawrence Shannon,Harley Paige, George' Schwindlnger,William Cedar, A. Weiser, WilliamWilliams, James and George Sullivan,Leslie, Vanderhoven, Mrs. P. O'Con-nor, Miss M. Rooney and-others.

urispln,Madden,

CarolineRuth Knopf, Ruth

arothyHaley,

The fhiai-TnnP Rartinla ig an irertra-ment for every home. You can now have,all the reports, news, concerts, addresses,-etc., by wireless, or-you-mayplay-the latest,phonograph selections, and the remarkable

-f-ea&ae-about the RadMa it rcquires—no-

We would be pleased to demonstrate.-the-Radiolain-yourhome; — ~

=We=-are-demonstrating-the-Radiola-be awarded by the American Legion PostNo. 5 on Tuesday, July 4th. See and hear

Jhis.grand prize.

The Radiola Music86 Irving .St., Rahway, N. J.

Next Door to E. T. Williams

WEDNESDAYHORNING

ALL DAYTHURSDAY

SPECIALS^

Roth-Co.

ROUNDCORNED

SolidlOeat—T^oWasfe

RolledBoneless

JBEEF

Solid Meat

COHNEDBEEF"

r

Roth-Co.Telephone 4O3

22 Cherry Street

READ THE RECORD.

structure, old-fashioned, classicallyNew England farmhouses that luckycity dwellers have chosen for theirIntervals of rustication.

— - The most notable of the ertant0olohlal-manslori3-bave-still-a-chanco

Mrs. Walter Springer, of East Mil-ton avenue, was called to Morris ville,Pa., Saturday by the serious illnessof her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Walter

Jr. • [Mr.' and Mrs. D. W. C. Foulks, of

;.Qlljer_street.are entertaining.friendsfrom Whitney, S. C.

helle~Waybrandt— of-tbeClty_ Treasurer's office, opent theweek-end at Ocean Grove and Asbury

- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stutden, ofIrving street, observed their fourthwedding anniversary Thuwdayiy en-tertalnlnir "a nnmber" of relaUvesandinltmate blends.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sargent, neeHazel Housman, have returned fromtheir wedding trip and are now "ahome" at 5-1 Seminary avenue-

Mrs.- Nellie Mullin and - daughterMiss Helen, of Honesdale, Pa., arguests of their uncle, James T. Kelly,of 115 Irving street They will re-main byeTtSf "Fourth.^"_ ,_•'

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K." Mer-shon, with friends from the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania, spent a very

: enjoyable week-end at the home ofhis mother, Mrs. F. W. Morshon, Lak<avenue. -"After a short vacation alBeacon, N. Y., they will resume stud-

---ies-at-the1summer-schooLot.th.eJJnJ;

•erslty. . . " "j r..i»"Among-the-graduates-oi-uuni

ig to.Europe to j)jesent their owniterests and the interests of theirlents are among the ablest financiers1 the world. I f l t Is possiDle lor a"ilan- to be devised by which loans:an be made, these men undoubtedlyran devise theplan. When the termsf a loan have been agreed upon and

Of passing down the centuries. TheSociety for the Preservation of NewEngland Antiquities bas already saveda dozen houses and is adding to thenumber year byijear. Possibly tour-ists of 2500 A. D. may be able tolook upon one hundred examples ofthe domestic architecture of Amer-ica's knee-breeches and candle-snuff-Ing age.

"Must Mate th« Best"If the twenty-five thousand 'tallest"

men and women In America weremated and Induced to rolse"two-duVdren more than the normal familyrate, and If this selection of thetoll-wasrcontlnued-for-centurles,-theaverage height of an American would

eirafllclency of the security has beenrouched for by men of the high stand-ng of those who are to go to Eu-rope. It is altogether probable thatAmerican capitalists, large and small,

ill invest their savings ia the securi-es thus offered for sale In the UnitedItates. •

The whole country, with the excep-;lon of a few Internationalists, heart-ly will approve the policy adopted byPrpsldent—Harding—In—leaving—the.

- be—lnereased-trae—Inch—every—ftfte

money-lending business to private en-erprise. The government cannot suc-

ceed as • a money lender any betterhan it can in any other line of private

hundred years, according to figurespresented- the-Internatlonal-CongreBSof Eugenics at New York recently by

_Ma3-.Leonard Darwin, the New Xork^Times states.

"If we want more wranng pminpntIn morals. Intellect or physical

-gtrength-to-spring-into-existence-inall the generations to come, the mostcertain method of achieving this re-sult would be to raise the level of

-the-whole-people-ln-regard-to-thelr--nnbom-nnaHtles.—For.-lf-thia-conld-be-

installments —

done, the factors neeaea. ror the j * ^production of men of genius wouldexist In greater numbers; their unionby "chance In any one individual, orthe acrnnl appearnnrp of n tnnn of

TUB£RCULOSIS LEAGUEDIRECTORS' MEETING

The June meeting of the Board, ofDirectors- of_the Union County.. Tu-berculosis-League -was- held Tuesday,evening in the Court House, Elizabeth.

The following persons were electedas members of the Board: Mrs PerryR. MacNeille, Miss Bertha Wildnmn,Mrs. Emma B. Sherman, of Summit;Mrs. Elmer Slckley, Mr. Frank Bohl,of Springfield; Mrs. Alvin Graft. Mrs.L G Belsler, L. R. Walleck, of Hill-side"' C. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Frelberger,o-f-dfilohrE-Jr-MUler-representlngOriranlzed Labor in the county. Rob-^w-Harden,-ot:W-estiield,Wu.sB

ed a member of the Executive Com-

genlus would occur more often; andall the while lots of people would bereceiving the benefit due to their lm-jproved natural endowments," hesaid. • • • f

Put Pony"t Comfort FlratOne Sunday afternoon when I was

fen je»rs old my beau came over totake me for.a_rlde In his. pony cart Itook my new red parasol, along, as Itwas a very hot day. On the wayhome my beau thought It was too hotfor his pony so he took my parasol^nd-cDmbed-on-the-pony's-back-and-hrid It ovw th» pnnv'a hpnfl

was. Mrs. Charles Lawrlo. formerl

Maude Stecy, of this city.Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Donly, and

-MisalMargarfit Pon!yjrof_New York,—were-guests ot-Hon.. andjtfrs Peter

TUlman,-of Bryant street, on Sunday.

the Milton Mills Co., was a recentvisitor here,,renewing.old^analnt

cars on

otlCherrjrr street

mittee.The resignation of Mrs. Thos. R.Kirkman who resigned on account ofHI health was accepted w th deep re-gret. Various other routine mattersV^tedupou :andIUwasdec.ded-toIf- o,.Br-Vlthi the July and August of.the-.League^from. January:dispense ^Ith t h ^ J H g ^ ^ ^ ^ . - r ( f f i e- t_B ) g n t y 4 7 M CUvO-<!ases-a^^^SSSSSV d l d 7 5 p a t ! e n t s wenttoto pro-r L I a w r s n ^ r l p o r t e d o n pceedings eof the State League meeUngat Atlantic City In may and also out-

Chrltsmas SealsUnedpSale next

left sitting aloneln the cart, with noteven » hat on my head. This endedmy finft~love affair.—Chicago Journairl

rado was Indorsed. Miss Walden,Case Supervisor ot the League, madethe following report of .the. activitiesof the League_from January 1 to

dIscovered,-75-patIents went-to sana-toria, some of these being re-admls-slohs;' 89 children went to the pre-ventorlum: 76'clinics were held at

the

OHIO CT OOaiO i o m m « " " ' • — . _u~IHcembWr"wWclrt-,092-person8-.were-examined,tive Commit- 2,985 visits weer made and there were .i-float ln-the 43-deatbs_frbm tuberculosis among! "••.JubHee"7paT .'Tatlents'frecorded. • y .;___ h i:

for Telephone Subscribers to become Shareholders—-in^ the >^e^

To Our Subscribers:You are now our CUSTOMERS. We

believe it will be to your interest andours if you will also become SHARE-HOLDERS.

To make this possible we offer you a_6^-%-Cumulat4ve-Ppeferred-Stock-oLou

^ $

The book figures of the Company onDscember31,1921,showed an investmentof $443,495,000, with interest bearing in-debtedness of $157,953,000. Thepresent actual value of the Company'sproperty is largely in excess of its book

$I00)-at-$100-per—^g^68" T h e a n n u a l d iv iJg^ rgqu-y.ement^ H « V VH?' . H-—• - T- - - r_ ; f ^^ j s s u e f p r e f e r r e d s t o c k t o t a l sshare (plus interest accrued at the divi- £ .. . ._.° j p . . . , . . . . . - . - . ••- - . . . $1,625,000. The ComDanys net incomedendrate) payable in cash or in monthly : ' - '

' v 3 in 132I_avaiable_for_dividend-purfosesamounted to $13,244,543.

...._•-_: The-stock- may be-obtained-by-partial T h e p r o c e e ds of this stock will be usedpayments as small as $5.00 a month-a—to-provide new buildings, switchboards,shaife-Six-per-cent. interestu-willJ)eal-__cabier-poles1-wires, and-other-facilitieslowed on the monthly payments until n e e d e d to meet the demand for more tele-the stock_isjFuily_paidJor. phone service. ^ _ _ "

Not more than $25,000,000 par value of Satisfactory telephone service dependsthis preferred stock will be issued at this largely upon the cooperation of our cus-time.^r=The4iumber_o.f.shares1 to any one tpmers, employees and management-

H i s ^

Heretofore t ^ g ^ ghas been common stock, held by

creased through the direct personal in-

the tomers will have as shareholders.^American Telephone and TelegraphCompany. The new stock is preferredover the common stock both as to assets

-and-dividends-and-is a security-of thehighest character.

Applications will be received after 9 A- M- Thursday, June 89,at any Local Commercial Office of the Company. Applicationsmust be made on blanks issued by the Company. Application

reside*

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

\Evay Stdncriberg&% A Shareholder \

^ ^^^^qm^^^m^smssm^^.

Rahway Record, Taesday, June 27,1922

He* SPUD, COMETHERE'S A MEW

QUICK!

Tri£ STREET?

1 SAW HIM OSWG-frr As He V/EKT *(?ouhio

Copi/rtolU, Hit. b'v The ttcCttirc Nrwiyojcr Syndicate

A800T i t -WlVA SPOOj?

WHERE AREYOORAIR

SWIRES

._£.

Cheapest accident Insurance—Dr.Thomas' Eclectic _OU. For- bunn,•cnlds, cgta and emergencies. All

KKlBts sell It SOo and 60c,—Adr.

OBHTS^WHICH ARE !•/ J)on't leave your key over, the doorjr under the mat

have burglar alarms put on windowsand doors.

"p. Don't.thinlyUiat_an_openJvdn4p^vj__DdnJtJaliitoic*hange;yourJock_wlienia^safo frtim Intrusion because it is keys have been lost or stolen.

thieves gain entrance by means of aladder orTby sliding down a rope fast-

Mayor Presents^ Series of]ened t0<__** ™ot

Suggestions Made by N: Y:

m

mm •Vir

l&H.iii'i;:;:-

Feeling that tbe-people of thisclty

can •well follow the -advice contained

in a series'of "Don'ta"'issued by Po-

lice commissioner JSnrlght, ol Mew

Tofk^ City, on "How To Guard

Against Crime," Mayor Fnrber has

submitted the same Sr"the~beriefitrot

those who _care_ to safeguard them:

at article printed herewithtells how to gpara againsftrarjjlaTsr

"Other •articles will follow in succeed-.Co-operation on the part

ns~viirrateTially~aia~Uiedepartment of this city.

" Don't leave" your~house or apart-- ment-untlLyott_are_sure that every

door and window is securely fastened.Don't, when you leave home, adver-

tise the fact by-polling-down the-win-dow shades or by leaving a note in!th l t t b x a i n g that you will be r

Don't fail-to bolt your dumbwaiterdoor. _ ___ ;—Don't-rely on^rdinary-locks to se-.-cure your apartment^ Don't failJoJnv^tigateLWhen some-one rings'your bell and failB to comeup to your apartment, after you havepushed the button. You may have ad-

5Don't leave i-padiock on- the out-

side ot your door ana thus consplcu-onsly announce yonr absence..•""Don't leave your home"ln"totaT<Ifirfc'

ness when yon leave at night As arnle,—no--thlBt~wlU~tate~a~chance iaentering a- home where there la a

you go out, to seeIry-your-dbo:

If is reallyJockecL_Snap_lQcks_do_not_alwayswork properly and you may leaveyour_home_an_easy-prey for^

Don't overlook your rear doors andwindows, on leaving home. See thatthey, as uell-as-the front entrances,are properly secured. Remember, thepoliceman on patrol • can watch thefront, but he does not patrol the rear

the letter-box saying that you will be j or back yards.at such and Rnch a time or ra-| Don't-fail tn fnatpn-

door unfastened. . _.~ Don't fall to install *a" 3por~cfiiln~ onthe Inside _ot_onter doors. This Is anexcellent'protection for women folks..

Don't-fall-to haTe-yoursafer cashregistor^_and_valuable_ merchandiseexposed to the plain view ot thepoliceman-on - post;-and~be sura tohave your store partially lighted,-sothat the policeman may observe andprotect yonr property at night-Don!*—thinfc_

picture frames, under rags, underdresser scarfs, in bric-a-brac, mattres-se87TMrtn"-other ontflf-the-way-placeB.-Ttrese are the first places a^crook.wllllobiffor them.

This attracts the attention of"thlevesr

Don't leave your-fanllght3_op6n after

closing hours. —- ^ v - - - - -

Don't leave home the same time

to

j-investlgated their: character-and-verl-

Don't inform vendors, such as Ice-d l t h tmenT^eliv^ryT)oysrpedT

you will not be home between, certain.houraL^8_they!!_at^tlmes,_glv©_inIois.mation to Bneak or fiat thieves.i J|gnLtJinpart_toJhe_eleyator.or tele-pitone operator, In your apartmenthouse, the tact that you will be. ab-sent from home, for a stated period,as they, at times, act in collusion.with thieves. : _ ; _ -

Don't allow money toMake deposits-often.

—Don't-IeaTO-yoor ln>y with .mejanj^:or or hall boys- _

Don't converse -with persons, claim-ing- to- beLZl"Une-nnImenV "iromryonr-rear window, without first seeing that

ant door la locked, as he may

n n r

tents of your safe._Don't leave valuable merchandisein your window or show case, over

i l g h t r 1 1 ^ 1 — — ~ ~ ~ "• -'•'• — '-~-~=r-

Don't place articles of value In base-ment storerooms.

Don't leave your cash register un-locked, at nightand leave the money drawer-open.Many valuable cash registers havebeen broken open and destroyed bythlflvps in search'of money. '

have criminal confederates stealingIrom your rqofa.

Don'tieave-your-=hou»e^upon_receiptof a message that you are wanted onthe telephone at an adjacent premises.unless the person delivering such mes-sage is known to you.

Don't fail to notify the Janitor orcaretaker, at once, if you see a sus-picious person If thf l»»ll« jjf—your-apaxtment h o u s e J_ . _ .

Don't fall to notify the station-house when you close your home torthe summer: also, be sure to securely

questing that goods be delivered to' ers of an improved type, put on win- Don't have your silverware exposedthe janitor. Sneak thieves profit by dows. Those that can be opened by a In the windows of yonr home or wheresuch advice. table knife are of no use. If possible, it can be observed from the street

Leaving tares behind-btft-not

mm

m

iwtimml

UR Tru5|_Dep_artment-cah do many things for youwhile you are away this summer.

Take the;matter of your securities, for exampleYou can leave them in_our care, assured of their safety,and we will cut the coupons and collect the income,crediting or forwarding it as you desire.

7 You can, at any time, order the sale or other dispo-sition oi,your securities by mail-or wire and we willattend to your instructions promptlyT~We^wiiralso~

Ask our Trust Depar tmentabout this service today.

S p J A =.-•.•«£ Rahway:

Dou ble^Eout Savings*It Can Be Done.

fasten ail doors, windows, ana areagates.

Don't leave valuables in the housewhen you go away for the summer.

iBroi -nn i»ntfr any h r i i ' " If t h n r

fled their reforfincea.:

IF STOMACH IS SOUR, r

FOOD WONT DIGEST

turns Uto~more"p6t«onrand7gasri

ing yon weak. Simple

buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,mixed In Adlerflttrexpel» all sour polsong and - gaj^fromHBpTit-nppcr andlower bowel. Removes foul, decayingfood-matter you never thought was Inyjur system which cauwsd sour and

tay, stomach. Adterflca is EXCEL-!KT to guard against appendicitis.

Kin tele's Pharmacy, 15 'Cherrystreet, and E. J. Vernean, HI irrlng

iBaundTHp

AtlanticJuly P. 3 3 , August 6 , 2O

Hnd^epfeMtXii

July I 2 , S« , August O , 3 3SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES

Eastern St&ndani Time 'Kaawuy - - T43 A. M.

Stopping i t New Braaiwlck.-KelurnlnK L M V M

Attend; c i i y - - - - - - S.U P.M.- , (South Carolina A T O ) .

Pennsylvania SystemTk« RMU.OI tin Broadway tis$l

Jer,Buildef and,GeneralContractor

I——Xetopbo

IRESARD

L—Adr-

DR. LOUIS KLOTZ, ttTBUttlSIEUZ. OFFICE SO W. JEBSETST,

Phek« Blli»bfth »9I3 or SSIRahwsy Offlc* at OD» S. P. C. A.

Boras, Cows, Dots sad Ciu Tmltd

iTb»t

CoBtrictor-Dealer

wires yonr house on thet i l t l

h»v» earned forto*, faithful p».

.formance of a»trtki:: Vrta*betn

• * • « • that oartrasroew metbodtcannot be critl-

Brighten your homewith—National—"—*-Lamps.

dsed.

J A M L S M > r i riT

i »• or^L ; i \

have time enough. jDon't fail to have a buzzer placed j"

oh door leading from the stair, when jyoti~are~in-the~faabit of welkins lu a iroom in the rear of your store, or. ifyou are frequently in the store alone.

Don't fail, before leaving horned forany length of time, to notify the gascompany to collect all coins from pre-payment gas meters.

Don't get eicited, if you have rea-son to believe that an attempt atburglary is being made. Don't lightthe lights, but quietly telephone thepolice.

TO A HUSBANDT H E Y dug into her grave the other day. The mouldy tombstone tfave* her name—a young wife who died at 33. Excavating for a business

building on what used to be the site or an old cemetery in •Vaterburv, Con-necticut, they tossed her out with two other skeletons. ITiough she diedmore than a hundred years agryshe hnH Hi t t

f h b h i i rftn newsye g y , g paper rpnor

"mass of chestnut brown hair in perfect state of preservation. Hadthere been Norwalk. Vaults in those days her skull need never-had-been-^thrown to the-public on a workman's shovel. Her husband would haveh ^ t h d r t k i l i t d undertakers do at every funeral—lower her casket gently into the gleaming white enamel of the NorwalkVault, and then seen for himself that the massive top was solidly sealed byhand into one protecting piece of masonry. Airtight, waterproof, vandalproof—the Norwalk Vault would have prevented then, now, and foreverthe tragedy of the Outlived Dead.

Don't admit. w h n

themselves to be gas inspectors, Tie-livery bpys., canvassers, agents, etc.,into your apartment, without showingtheir credentials. If in doubt, tele-pliuue iliuli employer;—before-admlfc.ting them. Better still, transact yourbusiness with such people in the vesti-bule or hallway.

t"~D6nrt~ "give stringers informationregarding the absence of your neigh-bors.

Don't fail to test, dally, your burg-lar or fire alarms and see that theyare in good working order, to makesure that they will respond properlyand not go off unnecessarily.

Don't neglect to hire a/trustgorth;

tious uf the~lgte~fior or yonr placebusiness. Remember, the policeman,!THr~jratroT7~can only observe from theBtreet; he Is unable to detect crimi-nals secreted within.-Don't omit to have some responsible

person, of good character, go overyour premises before leaving at nightand see that everything is under lockand key and that no person 1B hidingwithin, before leaving for the day.

Don't forget to set your burglaralarm, before leaving at night

Don't forget to lock your safe; don'tleave the combination numhber inypnr__desk_ drawer,..or elsewhere, in

watchman to make periodical inspec-4-2_

mmm^ y : ; ; y y ^ s

TKICJCEY'S CORNER.MICKIE SWS

ouw. \HCiVAE tOWH RBOTER. W i H Q PKEEP vc wsjyr 'M psosvspxjobwft*, reft AT "R©?«ssettGCOR.TIWltt Sb "rW <5vjf6\O6.; V)owi)\' AU' MOVSU-SWNEB. VAOM©(B VJOBXH 6* _. _

{to likely to get pinched sllckon his wayto roost afterward.: Nor Is it alwayspossible for a teller's folks to takehim. Maybe they might be short ofthe kale. Movies come high thesedays and together with all t'otherhigh things for both sis and we uns,dad's pile dwindles near bottom be-fore any movie money comes ont—sowe can't afford to have company—this means no- movies,—Gee, but thisIs gettln' to be a strange old world.Everything changin'; What next?: •

" • ' • • - . • • • . . . . - • ' •

Sorry to hear about, trouble Mr.jWtV8 .{psephspn_and Mr. City Engi-neer Price had some time short~dli^iance back. jjldn't think Rahway'saqua pura was of hlgll 'uuugu Qualityto have trouble.ov.er.; Thonght,peoplewould rather not have It Instead olscrappln' Tiout i t ..Will, have to re-mind Mr.' John Josephson and Mr;City Engineer Price 'that 'the; good

'BOOST says,--i^<0Te—t'other tellar.^Naff said.-" " , • / » ' — - ---•

• . , . . . . • • ' . . . • • • " "

'J'ffnnny'' fhtn'gij* hattpan ''during-'dry-times:- Since-thelaitaadltlonto^thaConstlchuetons watt'-.tatteduon- fellars

ILT(y< LAKE MANOR '/itlV;.^'.1

.^DEVELOi>Mi>^:'PHpQRE6siN(a"'Beautiful Milton .Lafee, which has'

been out of existence for-several'years, and which has been under mod-ern new construction, will be com-pleted this week. . .• The "Milton Lake Manor Co., Inc.!'

Is developing the property adjoiningand have spent $50,000 Improving the'streets, building a new dam, and havealready installed electric light wiresand-gM malnB on.the_property._i_. •

This company is the same one thatdeveloped "Cedar Knolls" at Morris-town, N. J., where they sold overl,GO0_buUdlng_lQts.and homes._-Thetrnfinancial standing Is of the very best'and-.-can-be'- vouched- for-through anybank or banker. ' ", "• • --•.•-•--. ."Milton Lake Manor" is located onthe western city limits in the Thirdwafa: SUrromidl&g—the-Hake—arenabout 6S0 building plots, 27S of which '

nlrgnrly h<wjn Bold. The companyproposes- to build homes on—7thisproperty^and will sell only, to peopleot refinement and' responsibility.V A fourroom bungalow- can be builtfor $590, which ia the cost ot con-Bfructlon. and^material and: the .lotsmay- be pa|d for 3.&0 monthly. .Thismakes a very easy way of providing•a'hbme at-WW-price. Adjoining this

Lake-aTenue. and JDttKe's

,^!-rte uesF^^Ws&Sf>^£i''niriW a,j^taMyJOotcAt^SDOdii.stnCr^orked: ittight for certain purposes—rUe.andfall—when It finally finished and "was

Now that Mr. Forber has gone and.;put the ksbosh on-us kids-playing•<ta the streets at night beyo&t thetime thj big whistle on the-.top ofthe city water container blows, makesa fellar think things In this here townare not what they use to -vma. won-der was Mister Fnrber ever a kidabout oar size—ond liked to slip out

lif-one of the containers started alittle/ so that a tiny stream came ontinto the pitcher. Just about that timethejlarm bell on the telephone rang,and she ran' to hear the newfi—goodand bad—end Lordy she got so in-terested she forgot air about the stuffrunnln' in the cellar and chewed therag until the-other party on the wiresays, "Let's ^uit" -Wlell,- that,wasn't

At"bedtime Qath,aQdhavin' a heck.ot &.good time plsyln' maybe around thecorner or going to the movies. Now,"begoe a ttllar can't even- go to thejnoTlea—withgjll_hlrt ^ft.|t^.nm nr_i"brother or slater, cause U he does 1

8 t George and Ross avenues, which:will also,-,be, developed,,making about,.7B0 more plots,,! .

Silltaii',take"H4nor')

, . ^ » r6a,ehed-_i, bridge at-.the end .ot^Uaple

avenue,'and turning to the left.a'Milton Boulevard.

floor and the~keg was-dry.~What didthe old boy fay when he came home?Not fit to put in the Record. - Type

" lo jr ln t jb

RAHWAY LIKE8INSTANT ACTION

'• There has never been anything with'the QUICK action ot simple camphor,hydrastls, witchhazel, etc., as mliec

tteituff^nm^n^ to basement] n e ^ ^tonj^edat the restful feetto;

EORGE^irRECORD | r a t e

o f re

o ly' a n < 1 a s t n e o n i y m e a n a

the cost of living so far

it gives his eyes. Another reports-firstrial helped her eyes which mattereand vrura r<g nn ZSaleryj-Qnajma:

. helps'

inWith a Bank

"\7"QUR_own prosperity depends on your ability to save—not on what you canearn. Ma1^nTeTrawd"womeiri>ecome-rrc^^of their earnings into a bank where it draws interest,-and second, later

Ap Account in this Savings Bank is a nest-egg. which steadily accumulates and-~ -leads its -owneron towardindependence. . . :J :_ . ._,

' riMg^r^We^arOpea-anJ^untjwit

tIntereston-deposits^

Corner of Main and Monroe Streets.bottle Lavopuit namflly

1-CASE ..weak, Btralned or sore eyes.Aluminum eye cup FREE. Kirsteln'sPharmacy.—Adv.

Kn ior iau nupuuiiuiu nuuiinanun:for United States Senator at the prl-1 P3'^9- ^___marie* In September, has Issued an' p » - « , n » i M * o i )

-sMu-ssTTo-tbe women voters of the j . V « g M M e d _suto. as foltows: —--• " ! Editor Record:

"The NMneteonth Amendment im- \ Mr. Truasler. Convertedjposea upon the women a privilege and • ' i " ^ ^"jBr. Trulsier's'atStude to-also a great responsibllliy. \ l omen; w a r d s p3 T e d s t r e e t s . When the Cen-must. now . carry their sharn of the • trav avenue paving proposition wasresponsibility of political action. All being agitated he wrote articles

^ ^ulnst It. althottgh-all-the-coat-thereot-

FOR SALE—Seven-room house, withelectric lights, gas, city water andtoilet, fruit trees. Inquire 19 West-field avenue. ]un23-2t

FOR-SALE OR FOR RENT—Newfive-room house in Clark Township.Phone 193-M. - ]un23-tf

progress in making trie conditions otlife easier and better for our people

nhnnt thmnph pnlltl-- mi l l bit

was to be paid by the property own-— Now he advocates that the city

' j)tahe_cOsl_Qt_perraaL

MUST SELL new substantially .builtmodern home of six rooms and tnebath, hardwood floors and trim

electricity

miULW Broiirni annnr inrontn iwilll-ipny nn»-tn'"' "^ Tni» rnsr ni ucrma-«al action. The women can- exercise j ment paving. Is It possible that he

a powerful infiuence ,n forcing f^\^^^J!S!jS^ **political discussion the questions that; poinf;directly affect the living conditions ot • Yours,the family. In which they are so keen-1 J. A. JOSEPHSON'.

the tacome-earoed—by—her—husband;Most women know that It is ex-tremely difficult one year after an-

floorsheat;

FOR SALE—Comfortable;" 5; passen-

nuuuic. one of tne poptuar entalnments by the Y. M. and Y. W. H.A. of Woodbridge. will bo given In the" inn of a monstrous Block Dance to

NCE I " j ^ g , j . A t property betweeiDANCE

-1 t o n an(j William streets on "the eve-able family existence upon the earn-1 t o n a n d William streets on the eve-Ings of the average head of the. nlng of Wednesday, June 28.family. What with sickness, unem-i That this dance will be one of_the

and gas. Desirable surroundings;school; near Colonia Golf Club and

. Lincoln ' HignwayT nve minutesfrom Rahway on Pennsylvania Rail

-rosdrp-thTee-minutes-from-stationIf purchaser will agree to makesmall monthly payments he wil"need only $750 to take possessiononce. R. M. Comings, Box No.

2 and 8 p. m.

FOR SALE—House, eight rooms ani

1 IQU U11B Uaui_c n » , wn wuu wK —Ueason's best is shown by the untiring

•—"" jefforta the conunltlee~TJ5S~glven~ttr-•-•rase , their work. A very large attendanceIt Is to | i s expected. 'In case of inclement

bath, all improvements.__inquire_3!Jaques avenue. ]un20-l

mj li^irt]

prices this task for the awoman Is not an easjtaonc. It is miis eii^ticvi. - . u ,...»„ „. .„her Interest, therefore, that our poll- 'weather the dance will-be held the folVqji should turn not upon glitterlng>wlnS clear night. _.-' _. .

.generalities like economy in public! . . „ „ , T n U n / r_ • , , ' Hula ru niisb

erpenditurcnnd-mutual r e c r l r o l o a - j _ T h e n , e m h e r s _ o L U i e Boys' Depart-tlons bctv.cen political leaders, but l ment of the Y-. M. C. A. will take partupon the real questions ol life and! In an overnight hike next Thursday,of labor. I June 29. The boys will be under the

' leadership ot Secretary George Fair-"Five million men were out of em- | W c a t n e i . and Physical Director Paul

ployment during the recent hard Taylor, and the trip will be to Silvertimes o f whom seven hundred thou- Lake. All. boys who care to join in

. , . . . . , . , . . . „ . . should equip themselves with twosand risked their lives in the service ^ b ] a n k e t s ' f o ^ f o r f o n r m c a ] s a n dof the country In the World «ar.> carfare amounting to sixteen cents.Why should these men bo out of em-1 •ployment Secretary Hoover, a great- ' Origin of the Organ.

i r p r - r ^. i '" iy -" - '" ' ' ""•'! Panpipes were played to the_dawn

aittuciReal estate- and-agents for the fo,

lowing fire and liability Insurancecompanlos: Continental. Hartford

"CommercIarUnion, SprlngflBldrNrtlonal of Hartford, National Unlo.of Pittsburgh, Automobile Insmance Company, National Liberty.National -Surety Company, AetnaAcadent~and—Liability—Company,Travelers. Ocean Accident andGuarantee. Corporation. m23-tf

liable man to distribute our productIn' Rahway and-viclnlty, good-cpnumission. Selwel Sales- Co., 197Market BtreetrNewarkr-N—J;

jun23-2t

S U W l a "1X3X4 • • "• — A W i ^photo of your home or commercialwork. Call Westfleld, 33U. Theo.HlnU, Portrait and Commercial

-Photo grapher7245-East-Broad-street,Westfleld, N. J. apr4-tf

FOR SALE

ger touring car, fulivTequippea, anffeverything in best condition, hasvery qnlet and powerful 6 cylinder

THE RASWAY SA\TNGS~INSTm3=-TION pays 4 per cent interest, the

|__hlghes't rate paid by any savingsbank in the State. Open an account"in your hoHSTnstltntionr-—Jiyl-W

-Continental Motor; car newly—painted.-upholstery and ~top_in_*^

"cellent conOiUon;—appearance—asgood as new. Close fitting sidecurtains, bumper, spot light, extratires, rims and tubes, at a pricehard to duplicate. For demonstra-tion. Leo D. Kenna, 143 Leesvilleavenue. Phone 609-W. jun27-2t

CELLARS DUG, buildings raised andmoved, grading and general cart-ing. Inquire Stephen Jollsvsk, New

-EssexLstteet. jun23-2t

MUST SELL by Thursday, portable—chicken, cpop,_6x8__and run, 8 bun

Orpington chickens; good stock, ?35158 W. Scott avenue. .

F8R SALE!—-25 acres grass land onInman Heights property. Make mean offer. 'Model Home Land Co.. 99 \

\—Nor-Moore-street—New—York-City.'. jun27tues-tf

NOTICEOn and after July 1,1922,1 will dis-

continue the Fish Oyster and Clambusiness, heretofore conducted by meat No. 1 Main street, corner of Irving

streetjun20-3t SAMUEL AYRES.

EMPLOYMENT-OKFICB—Mrs^-H_S_-Gibbs,- 661 Monroe-327-R.

street Phonemay26-4

HY£R 4 AHMBTRONQCourweloBTHtiW

Rahway Natlonal"B«nk-BulldInoBAHWAY. N. J. * •

FOR SALE—About 4% acres of-Standing hay. Inquire Halley, 456

St. George avenue. juri27-2t

i-of—the—worlEarly human mouths and lung

JOHN J. C'OFFEY,- 142 IRVING ST.Real Estate. Surety Bonds. Fire,Automobile and Liability Insur-ance; representing tbe CountyInsurance Company ot State ofPennsylvania, Royal, Royal Ex-change, ' Liverpool, London andGlobe. New York Underwriters and

A Wonderful Opportunity Right Now -When.:You WantrairdTNeed-Theni-Mest-r-———

SATTE OF

Gingham Dresses-All-Golors-Sizes,44to 44r-Ridiculously-Ericed-atonly_

FOR SALE—Chickens and broilersHenry Grother,killed to order.

Phone 184-W.

ns and broilerHenry Grother,

SHERIFF'S-SALE—In dmnccry ot-.KnJersey. Between Greenspan -Bros. Co.

a corporation, complainant, and John Ma- ,tnskn, et ols.. defendants. Pi. fa. for sale(it mortgaged premises.

By virtue .01 tbe above-stated -writ offieri facias to me directed I shall exposefor sale by public vendne, at the Sheriff'sfibre In the Ccnrt House, In the city of

I Elisabeth, N. J« onWEDNESDAY THE 28TH DAT OP

JUNE. A.. D.. 1822,at two o'clockio tbemafternoon ot said. at two oclock in the atter

1un23-2t day (Daylight Saving Time).J I All the followlnB tract

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—1-tonI Republic Truck for a touring car.I Telephone 1Q53J., Roselle. Jun23-2t

or parcel ofland and premises, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and belnpin the Township of Linden, in the Countyof Union and State of New Jersey.

Beplnninp at n point in the southwest-verly line of Wood Aenue distant north-

The Hamilton ShopCorner Main and Cherry Sts. —

Standardi

-there Is no necesauj »>•• «"•—•••-• 1-^^ human moutns ana lungs ouiw^ |ment If we would learn hoff to co-j > r p d t h n t ^^ wcre-dlfflcnlt things to xiavefor-sale-20-=d-25_acre-plots..!

~ordlnate~the forces of productWWdi , V- a n d that they could be blown n 2 5 .00 per acre; one-third cash bal-

••Se=jt=5—lass-ff""-"" "s??*?^*- -dates for i-ubllc office to. state whatj^.

otreet—

— — verly line or wooa deuue••uwuiu* - « . . -westerly along the same four hundred

piano, I and eighty-three and one one hundredtha^*SafcO*)~fect- tromr-thfr-point nf Interaec-.^

tlon of the Bouthwesterly line of Woodjnn23-2t

and plots on easy terms.It it's Real Estate I have i t

2 E S t t nue

Don't leave your place of buslnesscand place a notice outside, stating the

liime-yott-will-retnm.Don't rely on your fellow tenant,

who works after you have departed,to secure the street door. Have eachperson wbo goes out secure the door.—Dotft-permit-your-employes-to-diB^cusB your business affairs with out-siders.

Don't be afraid to follow, and pointout, to the first policeman you. see,any person. observed cairying pack-^ges_or_bjiridl£S—from—your-bnlldiirgr

- — ——opwhich you have reason to suspecthave been stolen therefrom.

It is Aiwayr Summerfor a Buiek Motor

Tne Buick Motor is constant in power, in.

a a i e o IUI i M U " v • —they propose to do specifically to re- (

duce unemployment and prevent Its]recurrence In the future; what they]propose to do to reduce the cost of 1 v-tag: wbaf they propow-to do to In-creaw wages, so that the averageAmerican family can enjoy the reason-able comforts or life? Once our can-(

dldates for office are compelled to dis-_cnsS_q.uestion8_Ilke-these lrt .public

• political campa4ga»J""-

^ I SHELL, IJO'ET Sco'tt avenne.

MOIEY TO LOAN

Advertising

SALE—Good team ol horses,i Stephen Jollsvsk, New Es-reet 3un23-2t

FOR—SALE-r-Westinghouse—oscillat-ing electric fan;-cost-J28.50; willsell for half price; also two-burnerRed Star Stove, cost $28.50; will

r-half price—JPhone 222-R.

tlon ot tne southwesterly lluc ...Avenne with the northerly lice of. Trem-ley- Itoad^- thenctL-xnnnlPs _(1)_ along thesouthwesterly line of Wood AYehue,—nortathlrty-Blx degrees, forty-fire minutes westIKtj- (50) feet to the line now or lateof Seaman: thence running (2 at rightangles with the line ot Wood Avenne andalong said Seaman's line one hundred andtwenty-slx^and-iilnctyjLBtx one hundredtha(ia5.oa)-feetto-a-polnt;.thence~rtir——">southwesterly at right angles toHoad, one hundred and twen°~

'•—I MONEY-TO-LOAK-on- bondmortgage. Hyer & Armstrong,Eahway NatlDnal amir—Rnnrtiin,.Rahway, N. J. octl2-tt [ F 0 R SALE—Ford Tonrlne Car

jun23-2t

Con-

nlnety-slx one hnndredthathe northerly side ofthence running (4) —•"

UA OAL1E4 rutu i .w u . . u o «, :„ ___.„ _ ^ _ _ , _ _ I venlent terms.' Earl MacClary, 300REALESTITE FOR RENT Rarltan avenue. New Brunswick,

•• I v .T Phone 535-J. -" ]un23-2t

a means ot widespread educa-ics In

•Bix and1 (JU J,»J) feet toTremley Boad:

thence rnnning w oouueast along saidline of Tremley Boad, fifty (50) teet to apoint distant fonr hundred and elKhty-twoand four one tiunilreatlia (4SS.M) teet t roathe Intersection of Tremley Boad andWood Avenue; tbence running. (5) north-easterly . at. right angles with TremlexBoad - one hundred and fourteen ana

, nlnety-elcht one-hundredtba (114.08) feetTyDin-nc r>- r v . _ . _ « I to a point: thence running (0) north-PRICES—On Furnaces I easterly at right angles-to_Wooi.A-renoe-«« . — t...«^B«,i- fln(i ^nnrti^n and ninety*

-BARGMNS-I VWrrnmi- .

) rooms, 2 bath a, all improvements,

"Herman Way, Outjau Qr<

ROOMS TO LET

I- C Tire 123

Buickar 91365i . 1395—-1885-

- 3165---"". 3075

I- 1535• 3375

Buick Fours9 695

SPtu, Toarlag 9353P—*.Cotm- 1395.

carburetor automatic heat control func-tions equally well in summer or winter,under every motoring condition. All theheat required for the proper vaporizationof present day low-grade fuels is suppliedautomatically as the throttle is openedand closed. ~ ~ ~~. ^~~"

leans 01 « ™ « » i " " " - - - - - 1(J r o o l U 3 , „ „„ . -tion of our people In economics In-! m i n u t e g t 0 s l a t i o n : garage. ?7 500-stead^asjiow^ajghtjo^control ol: roQmSijaympwrements. « « «the Jobs between the Ins and outs. M m l n u t e s to station; fruit,, M i N T _ T w o ^mished roomsw . . . . . . .h« n,rt nf our prlvl-! „„„,, tnvestment, ?6.700. | * " « *± nouaeijeeping. or for three

gentllmen; near station. Inquire71 Cherry street Phone B95-

the Jobs between me iu» »"- ,"' heat; l« mram» - - - - - - •and-a fight on the part ot our prW . g o o d Investment, ?6.700.™ged interests to prevent the elec- r o o m h o u s e . all * P ™ T e m e

{ion to important political omoes of f r u l t o t a l l kinds finexn°n who are luterestod lu the prob-1 ^ ^ b o u s e , fu,ly rented 59.00

^ l e m s which iTavD mentioned. ' - ,0.room liousernear-factory to

• - - A little group of bankers j u u t r o l ! ^ s e w e r , few minutes to station.

, o f America. By = i „ G r o o m s e ac l , all im-

-B. all, improve-

—trmMrni nj imnnmi *. .„• , .Grand street. Residence 45 Fultonstreet,'Rahway, .N. J. Jun9-8t

FOR SALE—Seven passenger touring"Car-cheap;—Addresa-Bor_70,_care

easterly at ngnt anpes ,w—,,vuuoue hundred'and fourteen and UWH.«"eight hunfllvULliB 11U.D3) feet tu the poloor place of Heglnnlnjr._

Belni; designated on an- unnled map.entitled. "Map of. lots owned by Johnentltled. ".Map oi.jotB uwucu UJ ~

• Vocet, situate at Tremley. Linden Town-ship. Unlou County, N. J.." May 1012.

|J-_iu_Baucr. Civil Engineer, Eluabeth,1 v- T —.-1ST.—tn—i-i—°fl-*ml-37.2__^__^Bauer, wvu ^"ft*"^!^,,"*as" renrioriir-S8-«ii4-»A~

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT—Two- wms-_turnlahed- —•- s r o o m 3 > airi5provements.?B I Y . ^ V a n c r f f

b.5ff/.{ Decree amounting , approximately %1,! ' GEOKOE H. JOHNSTON. Sheriff.THOiTAS BROWN. Solicitor. -•

l3efl4tSI BDJiRR Pees $27.03

tnaraurouua u -nrjinirof this control they have accordingto the report of the Federal TradetHos to tlif

room.

I - - Don'tfail to'countyour change. "Don't deliver goods to express

agents unless you are 'positive theyare genuine agents. If-in doubt, ex-act credentials.

Don't be too sure that professionalthleves~~8tear;everythirTfr you mJBB,Dishonest employes are often tbe cul-prits. . . • ' : . '

Don't, when you hire new servants.y new servants-lake Lht'iii. into your confidence untilyou can-be reasonably sure they'are*honest'

J—Don't"la"y-your hundbag down and'permit yonr attention to be divertedelsewhere. '

i Pon't employ tny i .* o»til yoq h>ve

_Zfe, carburetor automaticLheaU;bntrol .8L.tesJL.one:naore^of tlieexclusivelfeituresLthat make ""the" Buick owner dissatisfiedwitfi anything but a Brack. -

for llsht housekeeping. Every con-venieuce. 120 Seminary "avenue.Phone 638-W.

house 6 rooms, all improor $50 per month. Another 5 rooms,will consider apartment, first floor,with back yard, 535 per month.

JjHELL, 120 E. Scott avenue. It

of Luther B. Mundy. ail- I Orderuilnlstrator of the estate ot >- g a o wPRANCES T. MDNDV. deceased, I Canse.

>r Sale ot Land to Pay Debts.

ments. 5 minutes to station, on a busystreet, ?6,000; cash, $500.

, For these and other bargalns-| _ . S ee - SHELL,J_2P_E, Scott avenue.

Phone- 531-W

tftrrtdPif,

• : sources: of c o n t r o l o f t h i s ^ -the meat trade of the country. Thto^Trust has been buUt.up In «Plt« ot

-C0UN1V BUCK COMPANY^ 3 3 7 - 3 3 g s N ^ B R 0 A D ST. T e l ; 3 1 7 0 ELIZABETH '<.

EDWARD A. KAMMLER, Mgr. Open Evenings - " j -J_

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

mustJiny-lo provide too

bath,rooms, Dam, u « - ,open fireplace; screened porch; 3lots. $7,100.00; $1,500 cash. JohnBurkhardt, North Hill Road, Col-

,Paterson street. Rahway, N. J. Forparticulars address John Scliram,

-1019,—Iiawronce^^street, Phlladel•'- "- riun2T-3t

TJnlon street Phone 487-J. Jun23-2tIt

nished, "clean and comfortable; allconveniences and olub privileges atY. M. C. A. building; rates, $3.25 perweek and up.' aep16-tf

nun™.- -WANTEDr-Carpanter, Job;blng and painting, window andporch screens made and put up,lawns taken care of, etc Dnrmer& Collins, 31 Cherry street, Rah-

maylMfway.

" 'WANTED—Old paper, rags and.maBfeHELP "W«HTED~—: .:- - :- - zlnes.—Notice--market, prices are

• higher. Telephone" 89-J for pricesWANTED—STEADY

WORK. APPLY IMMEDIATELYCHAS. O. TINQLEY CO., ROSS

..STREET AND ST. GEORGE AVE-

higher. Telephone89J for pMax Klein. 57 Latayette street

}un23-

PIANO INSTRUCTIONM188 ANNA C. HAKE

M M«pl» Avnu*.

8' COtIRTthe Matter of the

Are YouLooking for a Rent ?

_the_market_for aliome of your own.The firetHmaflTof~financial"~staum 10 LU unu

your own home. The home-owner has the respect ofhis neighbors-3rMorethan-thatrhe-respects- himself mpre^-Na

-._• j : „„,„,. Viic Viawi-aaOTiori Hollars fnrman enjoys turning over his hard-earned dollars fora rent receipt.

Start now to save. Tqdayi-not tomorrow.The poor houses are filled with people who were-.-||1always "going to" start saving. • . . ||!

Put your savings where they will earn most.We pay big dividends and guarantee absolute safety.

us ejrnlain how easily YOU canin. time, become a home-owner.INSTALLMENT SHARES $1.00per month per share.

ON PREPAID SHARES WE PAY 5%

Rahway BiiildiniandlMrAss'ii.146 Irving Street

.-. Assets Over SIO.6,000

lor Sale ot Land to Pay Debts. .Luther B. Mundy, administrator of the

isialLcfFBANCES T. MUNDV, doceased,havluc cxolbTtcu to this CuurL uudur u&tbra Just and true account of the personalestate and debts ot said deceased, wherebyIt appears that tho personal estate of aalddeceased IB Insufficient to pay her debtB.and requested the aid of the Court in thepremises: It Is, on tbla nineteenth day ofMay. nineteen hundred and twenty-two,ordered that aU personB Interested In thelandB, tenements, and real estate of saidFrances TrMnndy;-deceased, appear-before>v"'**O"TTr^'-ttifi-rnvrt TUmmy)" fin Cityof Elizabeth, on tho 21ot day of July, next,at-ten o'clock In the ferenoon to ahowcause why so much of the aald* laild, tene-menta, hereditaments, and real estate otthe said Frances T. Munay, deceased,ahould not be sold as v/lU bo sufdclent tonay her debts, or the residue-thereof, aatho^caM_may re<injre. And It Is further

[ordered, that this order De*set"up«nd-pub-llslicd In one-of the—newspapers ot thisState, as by the-statute directed.

CHARLES. N. CODDINO.(

By the Court. —HYER i ARMSTROSG,

Proctors for Petitioner,' .Rahwajr. N. J.

Black DiamondThe Bicycle Beautiful, made bytbe Pope ManufactnrlnK Co., Weil-

.field..MBi<,._8Aipromoln_workBB»n^_• ship aud material.

"ANTHONY'S"8POKTING GOODS STOBB

Next Door Empire Theatrer_--~——PhoneJJfiO.M.... !„.

FeesRecord'!dvs Sre Trade

».•»

* *

#jffiy};;*<yifflffi^

CUEBEES WIN FIRSTFROM PNEUMATICS

Industrial League StandingW.. U Pet

Tneumatlcs 6. 1 .858Security . . .S 3 .600B..A..R.,..._.. S 8 .500Quinn & Boden .3 . 4 .428

Merck .2 .833

. This Week's GamesTommorrow night—Reformatory vs.

R. A. R. •Friday night—Steel Equipment vs.

r_Merck. -'•

Pitching superb ball,, last night,

Sweeney, the latest addition to the

Quinn & Boden hurling staff, let the

Pneumatics,- Sianspirot^theTlSSl-raceand leading nine ot the present sched-ule, down with; two blngles, one ot-which—was a very. ftn-sy-j—fleld-hitand trimmed them by a 1 to 0 mar-

—gin-for-the first tlma this season—Lefty Laurent, pitching for the

theiosersralso served up a fine gameralowing- but four blngles and keepingthose well scattered.

The only score ot the game was inthe fifth frame. As error by Robin-son of a grounder by Smith put theliAter--oir-1h6~tnitlal--aaclc---gOTd"-hitr —The~iocals got a flne-to Laurent who cut Smith off'at sec-ond, but Fqrd -was safe. Maddensingled. With the two on, FrankWitheridge caught Early out ot post'tion and drove a wicked doablethrough second, scoring Ford.

The box score;"Quinn &. Boden

_ ' ' _ , A B R H P O A EFrank Witheridge; 1 1 3 0 1" 2J. Quinn, lb 2 0 1 7 0 0John Ryan, s s 3 0 0 1 0 1H. Schnitz, 3b . . . . " - 3 0 0 1 2 0Stokes, c 3 0 0 6 0 0

LOCALS AGAIN DROPLINDEN LEAGUERSCounty League Standing

Stars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12'•";*.Caseya 13 4Linden 10 7 ••RAHWAY 8 8Pearls 7 7

r.. .. 7 «Garwood 5Roselle Park 1

1113

.760

.{88

.600

.500_*6.7_

.313

.071

Saturday's ResultsCaseya, 14; Roselle Park, 6.Stars, 4; Rahway, 2.

-Pearls,-6;-Llnden, 5.-Garwood,-4;-Fort A.-C-2.

Sunday's ResultsStars, 5; Ports, 2.Caseys,. 0; Oar wood, _ ' _Rahway, 5; Linden," 4.Pearls-Roselle" Park (wet grounds).

ConUnuingLtojlay to..perfection the

UNCLE SAM WOULD \ Then don't forget the toe u J li»U8E POWER OF MUSIC | use. Weeds are robbers; Mteguaid

The United States Government is .your plants against them.Issued by the State College of Agri-planning to establish a national

means ot exercising the power ot mu-sic, according to Jama* ItcOoDmwho has Just returned from the Na-tional Jubilee Convention ot the musictrades-In New .York City, where heheard Secretary ot Labor James J.Davis outline plans tor a federal re-creation bureau.- . . •

"We in America/'Davis at the annual banquet of theNational Association, "could'take nosingle step that could advance ournation along the, road to happiness

national means of exercising thepower of music It is to this end thatI have suggested the formation in theFederal. Qovernment-ot—a—_-?eauRecreatlbn—because music does re-created—to becharged."with the devel-

while the silver medal for punctuality011 weut"torJPhbmaa-LoaghUa

opment ofmusic, the

instrumental and vocal

_ole_ot__inden;ki11nr, Ratiwny'n county t

drama, theater and ath-

leaguers with the supposed weak Sun- j-belie -it-te-thc-dnty-ot the go

aay~cluD. went~to tne~nearoy SUDUTDoflRahwayrandrwalloped~Herb~Pen-noyer's bunch Sunday afternoon tothe tune of S to 4. Whltey SchulU es-sayed to handle the swatting Lindenclan and performed to a nicety.

very first frame and though the Lin-denites managed to crawl up evenwith Dad's crew they were unable togo over the top and when Brennan,who got on in the eighth by a walk,and advanced to third on a single byLaurent, was sent home by a longsacrifice By off /Whltey's bludgeon thegame was won."The box s c o r e : " "'""

Linden

Smith, cfFord, 2hSweeney, p . .

iadden,_rt_,_.

Totals . . . .

0 1 1 2 0_0_JL_Q_,0.__0.

22 1 4 21 5 1--Pneumatics- --------

A B R H P O A E—Joe Ryan, If . . . 3

Laurent, p . . . . . . . . 20 10 _ 0

0 03 0

"TSar.yr2b"""77777Clos, cfH. Sullivan, l bBrady r-c—..—vT. Sullivan, rfRobinson, ss .Hughes, 3b . . .•Dawson

- 3 — 0 - 0 ^ 2 -3 0. 0 43 0 0 10

0 00" 21 20 0

LJiiMt : W*A ffiill

Totals 24 0 2 18 10 1•Batted for T1. Sullivan in seventh.

Quinn ~&~BodenTV.~.7. 0 0 0 0 1 0 x—1Pneumatics 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0Two-base hit, Frank Witheridge; hitby pitched ball, Laurent; struck outby Sweeney, 4;- base on balls, off Lau-rent, 2; umpire, Kelly.

PNEUMATICS PULL

Right or wrong an umpire's deci-sion in the Pneumatic-Reformatorytussle at Friday night cost the latter

hot same which-they had all butup and enabled the leaders' of

J GlmUt to add anotherliewin to their string after" -two weredown in the seventh. The final scoreof the best game np to that time otthis year's schedule was 3 to 2.„ 'Ts§ particular decision which HisSolo?,.Joe^Kelly, chose to view dif-ferently from the way the followersof the N. J. R, nine saw It, wag thecalling of a ball on Dick Early whichgave him a pass on what would have

Levit, IfH. Pennoyer, ssStewart, ID . . . .D a v i s , ~ c ~ : . . . . .

ABRHFOAS

2 1! 1 0

0 1 6 2 0Clos, cf . . . . . . . .Fisher, 3bMafiar, rf"7".7T.7E. Pennoyer, 2bFederson, p•Sullivan . . . . . .

2 0'1 22.-2-0 0

ernment to do everything possible tomakelits- people happy, and surelythe-encouragement of the nation's rfecreation is part of that duty. I wouldhave .this Bureau of Recreation co-operate with the States and individualcommunities is developing home andcommunity music I would~nave "IFprovide proper direction for nationaldrama and national athletics."

Amelia Blngham, the famous act-ress, went so far as to call the as-semblage of music men which sheaddressed "the most Influential bodyof men, without exception. In Amer-ica." She added, "Whether you real-ize it or not, you have the power todo_mbre good for the country thanany other body in It" She~depl6redthe sentiment which necessitated anappearance abroad, before American

-Q+singers-can-get-a-hearing-at-home;—jr. "Major General George O. Squter,duel oi the United Slates Army SlK-nal Corps, spoke to us on radio. Will-lanfATDurgin, of the Department""OfCommerce, brought us a personalmessage from Herbert Hoover. Mar-

Totals . . . .31; •-—Rahway-

shall Bartholomew director ot under-[graduate music at Yale Hniversity,

4 7 27 13 8! " ^ Robert Lawrence, director otpyashington!s_Music Week, outlined

Protzman, 3bBrennan, If . . .

AB R H PO A E4 0 0 2 3 02 - 2 . 0 • 2 1 0

Laurent, lb 4 1 3 11H. Schultz, p . . . . . . 2 1 0 2Collins, c 3 1 1 4Hasbrcuck, 2b 4 0 2 1Vansco, cf :. 4 0 1 2R. Schultz, s s . 4 0 0 2Gettings, rf 4 0 0 1:

Totals 31 5 7 27 14 1•Batted for Mahar in the ninth.

Linden '0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0—iRahway 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—5

Two-base hits—H. Pennoyer, Stew-art,. Laurent. Hit by pitched ball—Brennan. Sacrifice hit—Clos. Struckout—By Federson, 5; by Schultz, 4.

"Federson, 3;' offSchultz, 3. Sacrifice fly—H. Schultz.Double plays—Brennan to Laurent;"(Hasbronck to R. Schultz toStolen bases—H. Pennoyer, 2; Davis,Collins. _§ssed Ball—CoUins, 1. Um-pire, Walsh, attendance, 2,400. TJmjpf fame, 2 hours.. -•?•

for us the wonderful work they aredoing in music, and told of the in-terest' that President and Mrs. Har-ding take in i t Other speakers wereHarry .D. Nims, author of "PrintersInk-Model Statute"; Robert E. Ram-say and J. A. Hall both of the Asso-ciatedWorld;

Advertising ClubsCharles C. Parlin,

of themanager

of the Commercial Research Divisionof the Curtis Publishing Company,and Mme. Edna Marione, president ofthe New York Federation of MusicClubs.

"From the purely entertainmentpoint of view, there was literally'something doing* every minute of theday and more than half the night_Outs_tattding_amQne_the_enlertainmentfeatures was the complimentary con-cert given at Carnegie Hall by theVictor Symphony Orchestra of ninety

been the final out in the last frame.The Reformatory lads were leading atthe time. As It was the pass to Early

—filled-the-sacks and Pop Clos came-through -with -a slashing single which-scored two and the game went to the

- Champs: - - - - - • -The box score: •

Pneumatics •...-.A 3 R H P O A E

Journeying to South ftlver Sundaythe Mohawk Olftala, of this city, gotthe def&isfou in a thrilling twelve-in-ntng Struggle with the representativenine of that place, by a 5 to 4 score,'erguson was the winning pitcher.

The remi»''"''»r of it1* '~*"'n' Vn»-ir:omprised: Robinson, ss; Stokes, c;Dawson, l b ; Barnes, 2b; Hughes, 3b;Craft, cf; Kinch, If; Burton, rf.

Leveit, rfJoe Ryan, rf . . .Laurent, If .. . . . . .Early, 2bClog, cfBrady, cH. Sullivan, lbRobinson, ssHughes, 3bParsons, p .•TinwcnntSullivan ,

0 - 1 -0 00 20 00 0

-i—o-o6 0 0

0 0. 2 0

1 02 0

0 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 26 3Reformatory

8 21 6 1

Hasbrouck,7003, 3b . .6676, If . . . .

2b-AB-R-H-PO-A-Brourorevery-three. TBosertwcThoure

6507, cf -6890, rf6731, c .6853, ss7002, lb

. 4

. 4

. 3

. 3

.-2

. 3

. 3

. 3

1-:gft

Totals 28 2 6x20 7ADaWBon batted for Parsons In seventh.tHulllran ran for Dftwson In seventh.iTwo out when winning ran was scored

ID seventh.Pneumatics . . 0 0_.P_J)_0 1 _ 2 - ^

. Home run, Hasbrouck; three basehit, H. Sullivan•" two base hit. Early;stolen base, 6890; hit by pitched ball,Laurent; double play, 6853 to 7002;struck out by Parsons, 6; by 6563, 6;base-on.balls,-Of 6563, 4; oHLEarsons,

—-3; - wild- pitch,-€663;—timc^of-game,1:47; umpire, Kelly.

Fabled. Unicorn."The unicorn." wrote Pliny, "has the

f d ? * a teet of nn ff1pP'"d th bthe tall of a boar and the body of a

hone, it makes a deep howling noise

to tbt

Heink, Mme. Louise Homer, Mme.Qlga Samaroff and Relnald Werren-rath to (be Music Industries Chamberof Commerce, under w hosj auspicesine conferences were^ held, and theboat _tflt> hP the Hudson River toWest Point, where a special review ofthe cadets of the United States Mili-tary Academy was staged for us byCol. R. M. Danford, Commandant ofCadets. ."••"•Ma-i*-''-*—»i «>-»—

"Next year's conferences will be

culture. June 26. 1922.

FINE GRADUATION PROGRAM

(Continued from Page One)Loughlln, Eileen O'Donovan, Francis

ZIUnderwood certificates lor typewrit-

Ing were awarded to Margaret Sohwin-dlnger, John Tenneson, Joseph BjaB,Louis Sackrlder, William LuckhurstThe Underwood Company medal fortypewriting was awarded to MargaretSchwlndlnger and John Tennesqn.The-gold-medal-for-bistoty—svont-to.Catherine Ennis. The gold medal forpunctuality was won by Mary Leary,

Premiums-for_.punctuality_Tvent.tothe following: Margaret—Schwin-dlnger. Anna Elsolt( Helen_Beat,LAllceFarrell, Francis McCue, Gertrude

len, uatnerine xunniu, uraceEileen O'Donovan. Anthony Kim-mlckj John~McCne, Francls~Feeney.-Lawrence—Rack^-Raymond—Drake,Francis Gerlach, Anna Zriny, MarieLoughlln, Margaret Dunn, John Fee-ney, Dennis Garvey, Charles Kim-mlck,_Edward Best. John Smith, LUIlan Klmmlck, Margaret Leary, JohnGore, Erwin Craban, Josephine Doo-ley, Patricia Heath, Eleanor Robinson.

In addition to Father Boylan's ad-dress and the awarding ot class hon-ors the program Included:—Class-processional hymn, Teach Meto Pray," hymn, 'Sweet Saviour BlessUs," hymn,. "Thou Art My Hope,"after which came some .excellent In-strumental music The] ceremonieswere concluded wiUrthe solemn bene-diction, singing of hymn, "Holy GodWe Praise Thy Name,', and reces-sional.—The Instrumental music wasprovided by an brchestda composed of

Walker, Len Pucci, Jack Stevens,Francis Noor, Carmen Saladlno, RossDIcomo, August Novak, James Gin-frlda, George Bierwlrth, Robert Seed-lock," violinists; "Marie Schneider, Mar-garet Pucci, Aline Dunn, MargaretSchwlndinger, mandolins, with SisterSebastian as leader.

Therclass~motto—was-"Daro-Some-|thing Worthy," class flower, tea rose;class colors, blue and. white.

Tie-donors-of-medals were: Medalsfor punctuality, S t Mary's AlumniAssociation; medal for Irish history,Division Xo. 3, A . O . H.; graduatesmedals. Division No. 6, Ladies' Auxi-liary to A. O. H.; Rahway CouncilSo. 1.146, Knights of Columbus; CourtVictory, Xo. 449, Catholic Daughtersof America; Father Bogan BranchNo. 464, L. C. B. L., Altar'Guild. HolyName Society, Little Flower SewingCircle, John. Mulvey memorial fromfriend, P. P. McCue, Harry Goetz. Jas.T. Kelly, Peter Carter, M. F. Quinn,John Toomey, Thomas Loughlln, Gus-tave Schmaellng and friends.

Famous Men Wore Earrings.Earrings were first adopted.by men

and have been popular with them Isince primitive times. They dangledIn the first instances from me earsot savage chieftains. The IshmaeliteJot the Bible gave tlie custom consid-erably v»gue. And' R I T t Time.hoD-

_SLEEP« NATURE$_SAFEGUARD_.How old are you? Divide It by

;hree and. you iave_ the .number ofcears you have spent In bed. A sixty-ear-old person, becoming philosophi-

cal, can look back and say: "Twentyy life have beendevotedto

sleep. Isn't that a shame? Life istoo short' Be not deceived. Sleep isnot a waste of time. Sleep Is nature'sway__-of preventing, us. .from killingourselves by exhaustion. It is thesystem of relaxing our muscleB so thebody can rid itself ot poisons thathave accumulated during wide-awakehours. Dr. Boris SIdls decided thatsleep is caused by monotony, that wedo not sleep until wakefulness be-

nnlntereBting. boresome. saysa writer in the Albany Times.

You give much thought to "how tolive correctly." But how muchthought do you give to sleeping cor-rectly? You are awake two hours

TIMELY TIPS FOR GARDENERSLook Out for the Puddles

-Too'mnch" water can be almost asiad_^s_not_enpugh_if_the_ gard.en_isnot properly drained. Plants andpuddles. areibad_company; therefore,get some tile and make way with thepuddles. Use small unglazed terracotta pipes 3 Inches In diameter, plac-ing them about afoot uncf-r the sur-face and allowing a slope for them tocarry the water away. Or drain thewater through a trench.

Pick Some Beans Next FairIf beans taste good now, think bow.

infinitely much better they will taste.JIn the tall when fresh vegetables-arenot available on every street corner.]Choose wax and early maturing greenstring beans and plant them In thegarden now. If the soil Is good, itwill take only from 45 to 55 days forthe dwarf Stringless Gren Pod and

you provide for carefully, strivingfor comfort, trying to devote themwisely. The third hour—sleep—Is

make little provision for it—just tum-ble into bed and go into a near-cata-leptic" state".' •

Sleep should be a science, as muchcare and study given to it as to thehours you spend awake. First of all,your bed should be comfortable—lustas comfortaMe-as-pogalblerregardletsot price. Your mattress and springsshould be soft enough to make sink-ing into bed a delight, yet stiff enoughto support evenly the body In all itscurves. ..If your pillow doesn't "set"ijust right, something is wrong with it |=to~T_ffny~fe"a"£hers or not enough—and your health is suffering. Use justenough covers to keep you comfort-able, adding to or taking from them.In line with the weather, not the sea-sons. Most Important of all,, openevery bedroom window to providejjlenty of fresjyiij^PlaceJthe_bed_o_t.

ofaTdraft. " - "J__.' ~ ^ — ' -"If~you~"waSen"~Iagged' out in themornlng,\ something Is wrong with

you are g the pefilousToadornot enough sleep. Your efficiencywill be doubled It you get sufficientsloop4n-*-<K)mfortab}e-bed-wlth-pIentrof fresh air. It's like; recharging bat-teries and allowing an over-heatedengine to cooL

BEAD THE fttCORa

. _ - 7_-J-andT>revent8~«ore eyes.Many~famous men have worn earring!—Sir Walter Raleigh. William Sbake-speare and the earl of Southampton.

Paid for Her Patuga.On« day my mother and I drove to

town In a buggy-thnt had been sUnd-Ing outside the barn. When we gotto town, I raised a blanket from thefloor of the bugry nnd Imagine mysurprise wlipn- a -lien -jumped out ofthe buggy and starttil to cackle be-

-canee -she-bad-laid-on- exs-under—theblanket—Exchange.

Bountiful varieties to mature.hook Favorite and Strlngless

Ford-Refu-

gee will mature In from. 6p_to 75 days.New Kidney Wax and Brittle .-Wax In

Jtoken_a«_a_niarter_ot_courje._Jou.|-frjom_55_to_65-days-and-Saddleba:ek-Wax in about 55 to 60 days. Prac-tically all dwarf beans will yield agood crop before frost

Beet Tops Great DtlloaeyAre yon' making11 the most ot tht

tops that you cut off the beets Theyare one of summer's delicacies, muchused by poor, and rich alike as a valu-able source of vitaminee, iron andother minerals that we have learnedwe cannot do without- Fortunatelybeets have to be thinned and usingthe tops as greens, ( tar from beingan extravagance is actually an econ-omy. They should be cooked likespinach and may be seasoned anddressed with any of the sauces recom-mended-!

Pea~Vlnes "Valuable* as "Malnur7Garden pea vines are rich in nitro-

' U w . p!°g;-^'^ei^at-^4_!ar_5«ol»--theyr-ae^leKumesr-hM4•followingthe perilourroad-of "Gvsri^m"Sr^. "T. .„ ! ^ ! ! ! 1taken from the air. It is a sheerwaste of valuable fertilizing material

Uo-burn^hem-after-the-crop-ls'^har--vested. Spaded or plowed under theywill add organic matter and plant-foodalmost similar to that found in

ittre. \

Matinee 2.30Evening 8.00

lie and 17c15c and 25c

Final Showing Today

Wilfred Lytelland. an all star cast in *

"The Fatal Hour"Harold. Lloyd Com«dy_Matt & Jeff Cartoon

—-Wednesday——Doable Feature

Ethel Claytonin her latest attraction

"Exit the Vamp"8CENICandDoria May

In her latest picture of jatrand-m»rrlnie»t

'Gay and Devilish'

Thursday

Personal"Cdinedy and—;

|—See Youiself in theMovies Taken Here

Last Week

Obituary' Mrs.'John E. HoffmanMrs. John B. Hoffman, aged SD, ot

Mooney. place, died Saturday sight.following illness from V paralyticBtroke suffered the first part of last

week.She Is survived by a husband, tour

daughters, Mrs. George Burrows of

the Misses Eleanor and' Rae Hoffman,h U d t h r a

' WOMEN-GIRLS 8WIM

(Contlmitd from Pag* OIM)

The summer schedule, becinnlnc

July 5, Is herewith'announced: Junior

Boys dally except Tuesday, 1:10 p. m.;

Saturday morning at 10 a. m. El(h

Scholo Boys daily at 3:10 p. m., ex-

cept Tuesdays. . Employed Boys

dally at 7:30 p. m., except Tuendtys.

sisters, Mrs. Samuel taBlr, of 61Union street; Mrs,. Herbert.. Ango-vine, of Union street, and Mrs. Ben-jamin Schwartz, of Saugutuck, Conn.;one brother, John Davidson, Jr., ofJersey City, and also by her father,John Davidson, Sr., of Jersey City.

Mrs. Hoffman was a native ot NewYork nnil Irnrt npfnt th» greater partofrherlife Inlived in Rahway tor about a year anda Jialf. SheWest "sidjTM

was a member of ther_T Churcbrrof "Jersey

-Flrlt Mmhudlat Chuich, wUt-conduct-the funeral services, and intermentwni"be"at;yew"Yoric Bay Cemetery.

Mrs. Adillno LudlowMrs. Adallne Ludlow, widow ot the

late Eboneter Ludlow, died tost n!gh_tat the, home of her daughter, Itn-JSLA. Oberman, 75 East Haieiwood ave-nue, aged 86 years. . Mrs. Lndlow hadbeen HI tor a period ot sixteen months.Funeral-services will be held Thurs-day at 3 o'clock p. m., at the home other daughter, Mrs. Oberman. Inter-ment -at-the rRahwaj-Cemotery. _HeT.W. H. Carver, ot the Second Presbyterian Church, will offldata. Thedeceased was a member of the SecondChurch.

— Mrs. Ludlow—is-surTlved_b)r_ two.daughters. Mrs. E. A. Oberman andMrs. F. Lee",Jbpth of thjslcity: a sis-"ter,—Mrs.—Henry—SDphe—of—BurUng-]tlon. N.- J.; three grandchildren and

A CORRECTIONThrough a typographical error It

was stated in Friday's Record thatthe special prize given to Miss Net-tle Stillman at commencement for herprowess In Lniln at the Rahway HighSchool, was awarded by the O. A. R.

I -It-should have read P. A. R., a« theRebecca Cornell Chapter, of that or-ganization. Is the donor.

There is only one PalmBeach Cloth Made

•ml thai li made l.jr

Goodall Worsted Co.All othen »r* JmllallotK. Wi> c»rrjrtl>» e^oulne Ptlm B»arh Suit*.•> Irillemore ihfKB co«t bot tbpy arc worth It:—

George Miller's SonsCorner Main and Lewi* Streets

is a duty as well as apleasure. One w a y ,

d t i t i dso, is to do your, shop-ping at

B.ENGELMANSMost Popular Store"

1 2 8 Main Street

-whieh-isr

WEDNESDAYj jind jm_ that day, everyweeV we"give a~specialrebate of - .

OFF-from our regular lowprices. We have a fine,full line of summergoods in every depart-ment of our

Dry Goods EmporiumShop Early and

Special forWednesday MorningClosed Wednesday AfternoonDuring June,

Gunranteed Absolutely PuceLimit 2 lbs to a customer

t

^sVictory-

DYK140 Main St.

Men at 8:30 p. m., exeept Tuesdays.-classes.—Boys— BeginnersSpecial c l a s s e y

open to non-members, Thuraday, 1:80p. m.;.advanced and llf.9 saving, Opftnto non-members, Thurtday, JsW p. m.;Mon Boglnners, opon to nbn-mombors,Monday, 7:10 p, m.; Men advancedand Ufa savins, open to aon-mombortTMonday,. 8:30p."a.

BUILDING PERMITSttw,Jmlld

were granted by Inspector Tlllmanthis week, as follows: It P. Aldan,now hoase. New Brunswick avenue,$4,000; Lena Van Nets, alterations,Ornnd and Newton ttntt*. »iw:Lombargi, alterations, Ruaiell attnoo.

Jefl cartoon.

Wednesday a big•tore. for. all, double

her

The Rahway % j

flew 3crsev Hbvocate

doat raUs the

Absorbing The Rthway Ntwa-Htrald, the 8uce»s»or of th» Union Dtmaorit, Esubllihad 1M0.

CENTS

the vcomedy d r a m m . ( k t PibcSt .third episode of "AdTcatnrM o t ^ ;

ton CTMOO." comwlT. A MANY PROTEST<S0. bicycle and the big tlmolife; Ms.youmlt and frlendtmoYJwiUken. here last week, _ithe same admission. - >

ZONIflG^QHAME.NOTICE:—The manager i

plra-weatto •blj'eipense taiIng ta serrlces of Joxiph s>Htn

Citizeos N^tt Ef fetted District

staff, la taklasj raorlnt-pietawtWant Strip On AYenne

tonaTtmue.-Jl^OO; Jean a-8tntileD,Irrlng and Qraod streeto, altwaUons.

1400.

READ THK RBCOWfc

plro the list threeoays ot lut vetfc

Ito_pJctar«_-_hen--nnljbe(Hrsbgwn atrthn faplr« .v^^ i -awoltto-^r»eJ^lncoD4ttIlctfcm^Sth« rw- i r . show. Don't f_l to n,yourself •Bd~triands"~dn tie icrte.No a*Ta_c« In price*.

MOST Or^BOARD'S HUETAKEN WITH HATTER

A__AftSf_a..JtreJy Largument j a r t i c i -

pated fa by 'opponents and advocatesott—I proposed change In the zoningordinance to open the west side of

. S t George avenue between centraland Milton avenues for business pur-pose*, the matter was laid over to.the next meeting tor final action.

Petitions protesting against theproposed change contained the namesof William Howell. Georgo A. Balz,Walton B. Selover, S. W. Jones, P.R. Forman, James Quinn, C. N. For-rest, John J. Hoffman, T. C. Horton,James Smith, Thomas H. RobertsSr., Joseph R. Rolllnton, WlUard C.

fmirti Tr"""«g_H. ^Roberts. Jr..White, William Pearson,

INBADCRASBPretty Affairs lit V^

Take-Place In

tractlveness any ot the beautiful af-faire of tti, kind .which recently havetaken place in this city, was solemn-ized Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clockat the First Presbyterian Church-when Miss Sarah F. Mooney, daugh-ter of-Mr. and Mrs, James P. Mooneyof A pliver street, and William M.Lints, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrancisLints, of 63 Essex street, were mar-ried. ' •*

The" ceremony~wSs~performed—by-Rev. L. Y. Graham, pastor of theCentral Presbyterian Church, of New-ark, fonner_ pastor of the' First

Barry, of NorthJ. Kane officiated.

the bridesmaid, was , ™ _ _Hem, of Newark^ The best man was|rainstorm. The^-motor--eogboe. wasBay Coley, ot Plainfleld.

Church.' The bride was given In mar-riage by her lather. Mrs. John J.Hoffman played the wedding marchfrom "Lohengrin." The bridesmaidwas Miss Gertrude-F. Stewart, ofNewarK, an Intimate friend of thebride, while the best man was JamesD. LtDtfl b h

The bride was" cfiarmlng ino t t t i d ith hiff

Robert K. Miller, W. H. C. Coles, I georgette trimmed with chiffon rose-— •—aadTIrs7~R7-K7"DoiigtaarBiila"ndTbuds7~hat to match, and carried a

others. Charles T." Gunn. Mrs. John bouquet of white bride roses. MISBHough. John V. Robinson. Fred C. i Stewart wag attired In plnfr gunrgpttx

BrothersR.

Those: present were: Attorney Fred—C~Hyer,-Jamos-Smith;-John-A.-J(K

sephsOD, John V. Robinson. F. W.Henson, Robert K. Miller. officers ot

i and carried a bouquet of pink sweetpeas.— FollowiBg~the~ceremonythere wasa reception and buffet luncheon atthe home of the brlde^s parents, after

1

Lincoln Parent-Teacher Association.! which-Mr. and Mrs. Lints left for aand Charles Almqulst. In opposition i wedding trip and sojourn _at Lakeand J- R. Baumann and George W. I Hopatcong. Upon their return theyTaylor spoke m favor of the proposed I will reside at 6 Oliver street Thechange.' ' i bride's parents will'move to Hamfl-

Mayor Furber appeared io favor | ton street. The couple received athe amendment making the change In i large number of valuable gifts.

—xono-das»Wc_Uor__H(_a!lrancedlthO-4 _r . Lints is a member of the localarguments that the property was not! postoflVce "stall

that It i Kahway~PosC

-to'—mat!Bomeone~wBS"n.ot injured seri-George F.-Barry, son of-Mrs.-MaryToaaly-U-not-fataUy_whfln thnnptoro

* N t h PlUUleld Eev: 0 1 ^ ^ / ^ ^ ^ ta • « *

! driven by Lieutenant Walter Ritzman,The bride wore a beautiful gowni an"<j riding-with him on the driver's

o £J

w ¥ t S <*?*"* o r e p _ w I t h P ^ T s e a t was Captain Joseph Mohr, whileand_Jjeu_jrt9eveju ana_a^ cap ™1 Walter Sullivan was standing on thecaught with orange Blossoms as_Tar-' ^ Piatf6rm~of-aie-engine-wlth-hUried a bouquet ot white bride's roses.' D aci to the apparatus. They- wereThe maid • ol honor was Prettily I returning from an alarm call to theST""^..111' W»Jrb*ronBt-»t_, whfle, nonjeofMr. andHrsrCharles D. StoU,'the bridesmaid was becomtog in a;-ot 4 2 Monroe street, where an over-

pi>lne-basnet satin.- Bothcarried pink roses.

hadi

GET RESULTS

Granted by Connty TaxationBtaid——

RAMSP^~~To siPREfvrrc

HAVE SOej_VL TIMEMembers of Court Victory, No. 449,

Catholic' Daughters; o t : America, en-, joyed a splendid social evening at Ij the meeting held Tuesday night, a t !

S t Mary's Hall. Special music, both

I Reason forFailiireToAppear at Hearing

Shown In Action

Hearings held yesterday by theUnion- County- Board of Taxatlon._on

d b l l t s reMiss'Anna Ryan won a

appeals made by local taxpayers re-j i t f i the took the consolation.y

the majority of cases in the

SS^_ J _ f l _ i n f t J _ o I J i p _ _ ^ J _ ,Saoers, a sister ot tha bride, while

Mi Flwas lopped off as the result ot the de-

R h lwas lopped off as tcisions In the Rahway appeals—The -cuta allowed by the countyboard cost the city $1,055.10 in taxeswhich otherwise would have been col-lected. The adjustment ot the dif-ference will be made on the rateablesby~flie-eounty-Board-of--Taxation Inthe asessments for 1923. ,_The__chl_ef_cnt was allowed to theRegina Corporation which property.was assessed for $114,147.32 and

order.all-aronud good • time was 53

yJuly andraugust

the y,by the Conrt dnr_i_t

FAKE CHECKS

ii •:•='<

-m

Hearing Conducted by Ma] orDespite Non-Appearance.

Decision Reserved

._ , „ . of $35,000. They were allowed a re-A reception and- dinner at the'the call, but their services were not d n c t l o n o n $20,852.'

home ot the bride's parents -followed-! needed. " | other" appeals and the dispositionthe ceremony at the church. A large, The engine wasturning from Poplar. m a d e 0 { e a c i i cage a t the hearuigsnumber ot cltliens were in -"•—'•• -• -«•'•- «i.« - - • ^ance-trom-fleld, Westfleld, Ampere and Rahway. • The cornerA f h t i M d M j

golng south on Irving street.,

After-the-recepUon—Mr.—and-Mrsr truCk-8tandlng"ln~t^ont-ot^t^)^event-^ 0 ^ e r ' sBarry left" for-their wedding trip to! ed the firemen ot the car crew from ScSAUantlc City. Upon their return they; seeing each other

Lenore Laufer, 160 Main street, as-$l,000^oiE.:persqnal:S7"~$/400;—reduced-

anil HTni-T TVlnBBnfln. Stevens|T&tod g , , ^ a 8 8 e s s e d T a ,u a t ion land,

automobfle Is a member of 8e t ._is brakes hurriedly, but too U t e 7 ™ Si f l l d th Th t l l

For theJune bride—a

VictrolaIn our spacious showrooms will be

~_owdnevery~Victrola~~rnotlel in even-finish-from $25 to $315. If you havebeen thinking of a Victrola for the bride

-^e-aak-4he-privilege-of--demonstrating

r_ble for roHldtbcM and

-would, not bo fair to say that It couldnot be told and used for legitimatebusiness purposes.

T h e commissioners want to be ab-solutely fair in this matter, but Idon't see how we ar.> going to 'ex-

No." 5, American Le-gion. He is also a member of theFirst Presbjterian Church. Mrs.

St. Joseph's^ Church, Plalnfield; the to" prevent a crash. ""The trolley,it rear of thethrown B^yprnl

AiS

Elizabeth avenue, _ , o t l , , ,_ , r reports. According

tnmerti—valuation,—$200^—reduced-Unffered^-the—lossfffi thfirfl appear

American Legion. Mrs. Barry is a ot the collision, but escaped with ta-, Camilla Lecreux 164 East Grandmember of 8 t Mary's Church. Chil-, j u r i e s to one arm. He barely missed! f ^ l i $200™

Three Local Merchants StandSobstantial Losses From'

Flashers' Operations

MorciiantR nf thin cltv shonld take

Disclosures made this morning byJudge 0r_C~Deyratt6rney for David ~H. Ramsey, suspended Chlet of Po-lice, clear up entirely all ot the mys-tery surrounding the non-appearanceot his client at the hearing called byMayor James B. Furber at the cityoffices Wednesday, to answer chargesot_dl80bedlence, which same actionwas productive ot considerable^B—ap^pointment to the large crowd of witie8Bes-who-packed_the_place_to^the._:

doorsteps.

warning and be on the lookout forcheck flashers since three tradesmenhave—already been duped by thismethod in the past several days. The

fnr tTin non-arpBiTance

iL-J-,--—-

Is explained in the fact that Mr. Ram-Bey, through his attorney, had taken*the matter to the Supreme Court, andhad on Wednesday afternoon caused

police are at present investigating the ! notices to be served on the M a y o r -reports. According tothe men who I a t his Newark offlce at 4:04 o'clock.-

..<TnTo/i- HIP Inagpq thera anoear to-«nrt (iltv Olgrk Fred M. Willia—— at -

c u r t victory No. 449 Catholic er's store. Captain Mohr and Lieu-Daughters of America, and S t Mark's tenant Rtoman escaped injury. Th^,

-Mr.- and Sirs, uarrywere-iof many valuable gifts.

McCarthy—Yore

eplents I fender over. — j by the trolley.

. Estate Charles T. Pegg,ery street, assessed valuation. $1,600

It is estimated that d u c e d » 6 5 0amount to W 0 0 T h e ^ H

I by the t r o e y• the damage will amount to W00._The. H . Egan. Fulton street as-

Lints Is a young woman of niany ta-1 ^ t h e Presence of friends and '.trolley car was operated by Motorman' s e 6 s e d valuation. $300 on automobile;• - ' members of their immediate families, • Herman Peterson, of 617 Charles o w n e r ' s -vaiuatibn, $100; reducedlents and has a wide circle ot friends '

• '

Barry—Sauerspand without stepping on somebody's | A pretty vredding, largely attendedtoes" he said by relatives and friends took placetoes." he said.

Regarding protest.-!i h f

beingby relaUves and friends took place ™ t o n * ^ \ ™ *£•££-

made at St. Mar>-'s Church Wednesday itheJ

r1?? DV ^ o r e . ' . d ^ u ! h t c . r

membes f ,; Herman P e t e r s ,Wednesday afternoon, at Greenville, street, Perth Amboy, while Conductor j2ooFrederick T. McCarthy, son of Mr. i Paul Toth, of 317 Prospect street,; Emlle C Lecurenx, 164 East Grandand Mrs. John P. McCarthy, of 25 • Perth Amboy, was-Jn^ charge ot the 6 t r e e t a ssessed valuation $2,500 on

be. two separate flashers at work as | 3:o8 o'clock to appear before Justicein one case a negro is said to have j . . j . Bergen on July 10, at Somer-wrked and in the other It was a white | vilie,- to show cause why a writ ot

a n - Certlirarl should not be granted toB. Berk, ot the Star Silk Store.^was j a u o w the Justice to review the action

•.^Wa---* ---o-r.

the first to report the return fromhis bank of a bad check. In his tale

tlm police Wednesday-herald that | — ^ _ g

taken bV the Mayor and the city com-missioners. :

he could identify the negro who gave ;k h ih i this case 1

he could identify ghim the check, which was in this case 1

m M V mada out I

'F. Forster."

<3ourt follows:

for $12 90. The check"was"made"out ] "I respectfully submit that un^erto "J. W. Williams" and was signed: the circumstances aforesaid the No-

Itice of hearing dated June 22, 1922,does not sufficiently specify i V ~the

Fulton street, this'cItyrand-Mlss^Ca-

Regarding protest.-! being made at S t Mar>s Church Wednesday i . ? V J , 4 g Jagainst the cnforcem.'nt of the side- morning at 9:30 o'clock when Miss a m i M r s - J o t l n . A - Y o r e ' o l

lk di th M id t h y Fl A S d h t f M i a T e n n e Greenville, were mwalk ordinance, the Mayor said they jcome with poor taste from those who'did not attend the public meeting orpresent a protest in any form at theUmo'-when the cutter was taken up.The Mayor also reported the actionot the commissioners in preventingparking on ono side of Cherry streetand said that unless this was success-

lt~woutd~b«j uw^Kir) lu make ita one-way street between Irving andMain streets. He said the policehad prepared a list of streets nothaving street signs and offered a

Florence A. Sauers, daughter of Mr. tand Mrs. Leonard M. Sauers, ot 26

p g gto you "that It does maRe^differencewhere you purchase your Victrola."

Victrola illustrated, No. 260 price$160. Sold by us on terms of only

MonthJames McCollum

2 3 Cherry St, Rahway, N. J>

—Slmmons-to—procure—such_slgas—and-]place them where needed.

Commissioner Simmons reportedImprovements made to Central ave-nue and that other matters referredto his department arc receiving atten-tion.

City Engineer Price presented a re-f k d i th tret do

j avenue, Greenville, were married at(Continued on Page 4) _

S W I I DRIVE ICHOIR SOCIAL

I building, owner's valuation, $1,850;I reduced $650.

OTHER MOTOR ACCIDENTS ! Mrs. Charles J." Martin, personali A collision occurred yesterday af- property in second ward, assessediternoon on Seminary avenue, near St. valuation, / $150; owner's valuation

" i George, between an auto driven by cancelled, claim allowed._• Prank Malik, of Union place, this Henry D. Tucker. Jatraes avenue,

city, and George Armstrong, of Yon-' assessed valuation $1,400 on automo-ikers, N. Y. Both cars were slightly bile, owner's valuation $800; re-! damaged. Acting Chief Thompson In- duced $600.vestlgated. No charges were filed. ; David McCarthy, 1 East Milton ave-

A more serious accident occurred nue, assessed valuation; $300 on auto;

The other case occurred about a «•«"• —-- —----- - -o'clock Wednesday night and the vie-'. charges upon which I am to be tried. ._ - . At.. « .„! .„ „„„ „ rimmiimnt. and further that the said Mayor bytim ot the-flasher was a prominent.and further that the sad y yCherry Street merchant According reason of his interest and prejudiceto the owner of thestore-the man, Iin- t h . e matter.is.disqualified to sit as

h h i t aid charges;charges;to con-

Cherry Streetto the owner of thes tore- the man, I in- t h . e matter.is.disqualified towho was a stranger to him, presented Judge at the hearing ot said cha counter check pertaining to be from i t h a t he is without Jurisdictionthe Royal Manufacturing Company tinue said proceedings which I appre^and supposed to bo signed by J. B . ' h e n d m a y b e used nnlawfully to re-Eieman treasurer of the concern' Ject or disturb me In the tenure ot

Two Week's Campaign at "Y"HasBeen Huge Snccessr

Maoy Learn the Art

City Engineer P pport for work done in the street do- twoP W ? M I l t ' X ' o l l o w s : Collection of _ h l

Tomorrow will bring to a close theweeks' swimming campaign

hlch has been conducted at the Y.

ashes, $6.10; park maintenance, $6.75: jand girls has proven oven a greaterpatching roads. $6S.O2: cartlnj; coal Huccess than was anticipated. Manyto water works,,$32.51; painting hy- beginners were taught to swim whileS J ' I K SZ^lTl^ n has.been given many In

swimming and life saving.

BIG CUT in raicessesSacceseor to Grtenipan Bros.

122 Main St. Phoies S36;43 RthwtySpecials f o r ^

June 28th. and 29th

Jerse^^StringBeans,"Greenor Wait, A qtff 25Rahway. Fresh

Green Peas4quarts -

RhubarbBeeta orCarrots _Iufe bucket, per hack5Large HeadsJersey Cabbage

per head 10Eastern ShorePotatoes, No. 1

per peck 60f awaiiaa

Pineapples

. RahwayCherries

per quart 20

Veal or Lambfor SUwpound 15

Fresh orCornedPlate

10 lbs

Pork Loins— 61b lot.

per pound97

Chuck S t e a k H A AChopped Beef ^ ^pp

pound

Prime BeefPlate Roast

pound 20Rib BaconBy the Strip

Cervelatepound

mmm^in • • • • • " . - ,

$36.63; removal ot obstruction fromj a iv:Craniord sower. }S7: reading wnter i Hard work on the part of the leaders

J15; mixing. tarvia. $20.40; |" a s l s t l n g Missjllckart is responsiblebuilding catch basin. Maple terrace i t o r t ! l 0 success-this i>ast week,and Central avenue. $IG: carting i[ i s announced that all boys _stone $6.50: general work. S43.S5: d l a n o t take the beginners' test_ ontotal. J6U.62.

id not take the beginnersho did not pass the teat etaoinem

i l t and those_.._.. , „ , . . - . . Avho did not pass the

•_ _He_QlQtIpns_deaIing with finances i Saturday moruing last, and those

were offefedrbV Co"mmlsslon.ir-Fonlks-' f 53700 for in

I .-

. _ Ford sedan in which Mr. and Mrs.: Samnel M. Miller, 86 Fulton street,| E. P. Caesar, ot Jersey City,, were rid- assessed valuation $575 on land and| ing, was struck by a big truck of $2,625 on building; owner's valua-

~ " " ' ' ™~* "" A "— "should be same as other build-TT 11 1 »T 1 / -• I l n g l w a s st y gHeld DV aOlV LOnilOrteriRoosevelt Mineral Waters Co., and , tlon, should be

' the sedan was badly smashed. Mrs.. Ings; dismissed.j j d / a n d J t t d E GSingers Featured—by

Pleasant Surprises

the g.Caesarjrasjujured/and Jater attends Estate George S. Bracher. varlouTed by Dr. Gallaway. Officer Mclntyfe|lots and plots 1is^flbwn~on~schedulelnvestigatedw, and as the stories dif-! attached to petition of appeal, asses-

iect or'y office."

ton."" In'acceptmg the check the vie-1 However, the assembly ot citizens-- • - the last at the hearing had heard nothing ot

_ . cleverly,— " A~" -*«•"-•"""» andas-Hoy"" IT"1 __igh-class protector

and supposed t gEiseman, . treasurer, of the concern.The payee was given as "L. A. Stan

" I t i g the check the vietimized merchant saiu tnai me last — — ,check had beet forged pretty cleverly, the - suspended chiefs- action andas i t evenhadaJalghaassprotector awaited the outcome ot the proceed-a s tstamp affixed.

hk

ings—with—interestAfter waiting more

7 than fifteenThis check was for $28.75 and was' A J t e r wamug u.ul» _«.„ _ .presented in payment for some goods, minutes after 7 o'clock, the time setwhich were delivered together with, f o r the hearing, Mayor Furber arosethe change. The merchant described a n d asked if anyone, appeared for

- - ••-— -— TirnrfH vi. Ramsey. Delaying a few.

. i • ' • ! ' . • '

fered, they were summonedhearing this afternoon.

for

Entertainment features, a number j ACTING CHIEF AIDSof pleasant surprises, the transaction luonnT,of considerable business and the lay-Ing of plans for next fall were allcontributors to the enjoyment Of thefinal business and social meeting of

IEIMPORTANT ARREST

sed valuation. $29,125; owner's valu-ation. $21,600; reduced $4,125.

PLANS RENOVATIONSDefinite plans for improving their

• , -..- — i.-7i w LA-- ' . - - , A headquarters in the Exchange-build-Largely through the efforts of Act- , ^ t e a v F o s t , N o . 5> American

ing Chief James Thompson, Wednes-day, night, hiding place in the Miltonsection of this city of George Cooper,

the season ot the choir of Holy Com-1 colored, who is charged with burglaryforter Church held Tuesday night at | and 'atrocious assault with Intent to

of Mr. and Mrs. John kill Chief Marshal Mulsaal. of-Mata-

Legion, were made Tuesday night,when a House Committee consistingof, Jesse Wraight, chairman. Elmer

man, whoworeaat the collar and a Panama hat

i told of his side of the.case and theconditions on which the hearing was

A similar check for the same -amount was "passed on" Sam Miller, predicated,the Main street shoe merchant yes-1 "On May 29 the chief acknowl—terday morning. • ' edged my letter by 'phone and prom-

, ised obedience to the orders given,and even went so tar as to say thatSOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Rothman, of 446 St. George avenue. [ wan, Saturday, June 17, was unearth-A report from the recent cafeteria j ed, and'the capture of the hunted

supper indicated that about $50 will, man was effected. .be netted. Plans were made for a • .Accompanied by County Detectiveplay to be presented early in the fall. Patsy Saramuchello, - ot Monmouth

Games, music, dancing and re-' county, and Marshal Hagan, of Mata-freshments contributed to make the: wan, Thompson found the place atevening a pleasant one. First prize which Cooper was said to be livingin the games was won by Mrs. Chas. in seclusion with friends in Maple

• •• - • •• Whije Acting Chief Thomp-

T V l ^ J : " Some clever entertainment was fur-: front door, County Deteclive ~ c "~'~• i t .i,i!1 nlsh"ed byMlss-Betty St. John,-9 years hn.chello was in waiting at tt- _ . „ • , . I old. ot New York City, who did a' door." "The- "latter-captured-

nt of 53.700 for in a t 1 : M oclock untU they p f | w e n t tot-r J>on«ls pajunent. , o s L Also advanced swimming and S o m e

to State Treasurer Mead of $625 for \ m ^vlng" wilT' be taught-to- • b o y s 4 ^ g ( j - b' 5 T I 9 1 0 h l - b d ; ' i n t e r ' T h d a y at 2:30 o'clock: this , d (interest on-1910 school bonds; ^ - ' S « « » „ « * , . . ,

notes. T n o regular summher swimming jthool sito schndule will start Monday afternoon. |

fol-

- water improvementinterest—on V nvor

ind scho

ories of toe dances in a most accom- when he Btarted to flee while the othertwo officers were knocking on the

The surprises of the affair were in j front door. Cooper was locked up at

est on$135.75; - -

ind~lhadertr/en nme5?!512°6Trr'ofund ; S ^ l a T w H T b e M"us"i.al"on Tues-! ^ " ^ ^ " 0 1 °presTntatton" ot"gifts | local police headquarters tor a short

a n < 1 • 8 M a - \UKO for poll tax paid,; d a v The schedule will be as fol- w M r a n d M r s . Walter Jackson but! time and " — ' - 1 ™ *~ " » • - — "

" ' world" War. »]0«-s: Junior Borj. 2:30 p. m.;, daily | r e c e n t I y m a r r t e d , and to Mr. and Mrs. | Cooper coat

Taylor, Robertfries and Ross O. Fowler wa:pointed to take Immediate stepsmake the rooms more attractive,was voted to tender the use ofrooms to the Grand Army for theirmeetings when desired.

CHEERFUL WORKERS" ENJOYLAWN PARTY ATWESTFIELD

A trip to Westfleld by trolley anda delightful day spent on the largelawn-—ader_grand old shade trees at j

he would probably have to close theH. Greenspan, the Main street gro- carnival to preserve order, and four"• is the first merchant to pay for special ' officers were appointed /tor

in the sidewalks for displaying the carnival to preserve order, and*— _„!„ u , 1,0, pam fnr for this purpose only. The chief told

cer, is

:tB

?-MI.

the Exchange Building, is being Im- a n e n g a g e m e n t at the City Hall, andproved-irith'a new metal ceiling. 3fd"_St"grt'to the""carnlval grounds

Miss Pearl LaBar is -siiomhng a until about 10:45 p. m. The peoplefew days, at Asbury_Park, X..J. --,_-were^theiv^preparing. to . g o _ h o m e ^ i

of Baltimore, found that the chief had done hoth-9 East ing whatsoever, and when he

Mrs. L. JVIsemau.Md., is visiting relatives litHazelwood avenue.

Only matters of routine

^ b .,„ saw."me he said he had been waiting for

business me. There had been no agreement

the Cheerful Workers' "Socletyof theFirst Presbyterian Church yesterday,

fas to have been

uniy mailers UL IUULIUC UU.JIUV-.>.~ ~—.and the receiving of two. applications between the Mayor and the chief up

• - -- tten- to that time. The job had been put;~DB:~irp-to-tl.e- chief—of_PQ_<__with_Btrict

gree_^or A-ocanomus, iiL-iuo uitoting- orders. The gambling wheels were ~ ~Wednesd"ay~ntghtr •• — -fcuind__in;JuH operation." I told Mr. " —:

Building permits were issued dur- Riley that tliey'mu*st"be~stopped-and :" the past few days by Building would notbo allowed to operate_ on.

he being a veteran of the uorm »»•...; iOws: J « u r »»..., ,.. — -. . , .„»„-„,„. , .„ ._, . „,,„

Pred Ward's'request for ex--,|aiiv except Tuesdays. S:»0 p. m. | Matthew Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.certlflcate havinK" served In ,• T h e men's beginners' classes will w i n i a m Dickson, Mr. i

.lpnartment the required time., 0 0 held even' Monday at 7:301 p. m., j_ H o £ t m a n > Mr. and 3

he fouM~

discovered byMulsaal shot the latter in the shoul-der and- succeeded In making his es-

._. . -„ , . cape. Cooper was traced -to Clilt-and Mrs. John \ wood, South' Amboy, Perth Amboy,

j . AAOIUIUUI, 1U1-..W.U Mrs. Walter E. I Paterson, Cranford and this city. ItJackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crane,; is understood he had been in RahwayMr. and Mrs. Joseph Marson, Mr. and since Sunday. His presence here was

storm was DostnonedThe' root selected for theas a betutftul^ one and "Mr

h dI ^

trees was one of the features of the

Annie Wraight, Mrs. William Helm- [stadter, Mrs. Daniel Urmston, Mrs.'Thomas TJrmston, Mrs. Samuel

Miss Clara; passing through this city on a trolleyl t S d » h t j d i f t n Topper was

engineer. This was referred to Corn-g

missioner Simmonsh

ssioner Simmons."Since you have decided that any

ti iratlng-city-AVP "•

SchoolSchool .which __Y-i—M._C. A. gym starting July 5, the

will -be closed except for thish h b e e p J a t

old andDale,

Castor,

party or parties wontlm, - .must pay for laying of-mains tostreets where samo Is not laid Instreets in front of lots built on attime ot building, and as I Hnd that

-thls-works a-hardship on the verypeople that will need the service mostind cannot afford to pay In advancefor mains laid by the city, there ore

hn cltv cannot see their way clear

—.—

_ _ _ y _to lay mains a reasofnrtjftn

, from each house or under a 10 percent.guaranty-as has been done here-to;forerf hereby make-tho-followlng

rojrnrlHmT—fg—rwlp-th—-ntty ni» ffji

Ing volley ball are requested to getIntouch with Physical Director Tay-lor who has-a-plan-\vhereby_they_mayJbe able to continue play, all summer. 1

BABY-KEEP-WELL STATIONThere were 35 babies weighed and

measured by Child Hygiene NurseEmma S. Redfern, Thursday

Miss

livan, District Supervisor, assisted.The—weighing station will be 01««*•» Thursday from 9 a. m. to 12

open

Johnson, Miss Kateand Mrs. Daniel Walker,

Elizabeth Maury. Daisy Rothmann,Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rothmann.

~John Cohgleton, j car Sunday-nightOpdyke, Har-~noticed—si

•levation

yjdiftn Topper was Westfield.

COLONIA CIVIC CLUBAt a meeting held last week at the

Colonia-Hills-Community-Ceater,_an.organlzation was formed to promotethe civic Interests ot Colonia, Iselin,Locust Grove and New Dover. "Thename chosen was the North End Tax-payers Association. W. P. McKownwas made temporary chairman, andRoger C: Rice, temporary secretary,Several conrmtttees-ivere—appointed^Efforts will be made to .have ColoniaHills and vicinity made, into a sepa-

ward of Woodbrldge TownBhip.

£51. ueonre « « . « , and as I can laya Wnch^main considerably cheaperthan the price estimated b> >ourengineer and the price a * ^ " * ^my clients. I make the following

___.o__Jp.njL——.... . ... .„ i.,;. 2-mclri

there is no water at present, as tno>are needed; that I; » ' n ' u t a ' " n

s a ' d

mains -at my expense and at no ex»«._ . .~ >h_-^itv.'nnd that l uo oi

PWlDB the city. I t- houses wrved off my main

(Continued on P»B«

~ATTENTlONirE AR NERSConsider the advantages of having

This. Is vacation time. You willwant a new suit for your trip and amohair or Palm Beach is indlspen-

heart of theWhen the officer had alighted fromthe car two block distant and had re-turned to the spot where Cooper hadbeen seen he had disappeared.Through a Uraniord negressThTa" trailwas again picked up. and It finally ledto his capture last night

READ IN EUROPEThat the Record holds a plsitlon

unrivaled in the esteem ot its read- j hisT^summer" p'iace~ar~the'era Is indicated in the following dis-1 H o t e , a g h a s b e e n h l g cu"gtSm"""{o; directlng~trafflc. Ha gave no reasonpatch received from Frankfort, Ger- • m a n y -r8 past, " - - * » *~ - « « "«• <" th»- rarnWal

FOUR GAMES ON TAPIn addition to the two usual week-

end games on tap for the local countyleaguers, Manager John Duff hasmade ararngements for a double-header Tuesday, the Fourth. In themornTng~tti~Pearis-w411-b8--beard_lin their own den at Elizabeth—thetilt taking place at" 10:45 o'clock attilt taking place•Pearl—©val;—4n^—the—afternoon—the"Pearls'will be enteretained at River-side.

money In the Bank ready for any | « . - » » - • - — l t i p t a B d a y 8 t o c o m e . |need which may arise-and > « » • * : • " " « , » ' ^ f i n e s t quality priced fromonce begin depositing every spare ° ° ' - | w 2 t 0 ? 25:. All shades and s zes. 1

your account today, or add to-it u w _you have one. The Rahway Savings' larly $10; special, $8.00.

r<nn nnrlv whileC a U e a r ly while the selection Is

Bank of Strength,"^ , a r g e B t . Chas. Chalconas tailor.69a Mnnrbe. treets. It* Irving street. Rahway, N. J. Jun-3-t

ARRESTED FOR FIGHTINGTwo peddlers were arrested by Of-

ficer Cralian yesterday for fighting onB h a r e frnm._t_a_l

cash for an appearance, was re-leased.

Resolve to open a Savings AccountwUhJhe Rahwaj. National Bank, 4%

street.—

^ ^

fas a betutftulone and Mrs she^iIfl and dauehter provedI to be Ideal Pierpont street, costing $6,000; to took,nter_.ineST Luncheon under the I Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Monroe street, for the

ll w w l n e of tte features of the a bungalow costing 51,200. I w" i H i i f 237 Main siblThose Mrs

last thing I-said to-him-was-that—ould hold him personally respon-

sible that there would be no opera-tion of gambling devices the follow-

Va., where she had spent three ing evening.branch office of tlie "On Tuesday, -May 30,-I-went down ~

to the carnival grounds about 8:30p. in., and found the gambling devices

gM i s 3 A n i t a Higgins, of 237 Main

r e c e n">- retu™ed from Roan-he jh had spent three

'•' 1 Royal Manufacturing Company.~ McCarthy, of 235WZtl StOWhUe\isrMargaret I M U s S n o T Mcbanhyr oV 235* Z ad e gambling d e v s

fiav andI Miss Emma 'Jacksra^ o t 1 W e 8 t G r a n d 8 t r e e t ' ^turned Wednes- In full operation and the chief anSoay and Miss _mma JacKson, ot d a y f r o m S p a r t a n s b u r - s c _ t 0 s p e n d detecUve-sergeant were not in sight

<xt.'-:":

••'•;yil • ; • . ; , .

day f o mthe holidays with her family.

fcAes,—thn—.pnpnlnr Cherryand the chief was not even on thegrounds. About 9 o'clock I tale-

•tire-street barber, left yesterday tor. Long r —- ,Lake, N. Y., where ho will conduct the desk sergeant 'guessed' that the

" ~ chief might be in Lincoln Highway/

many: , 1 shortly after Labor Day.He will return why he was not at the-

TglrarJrJet- grounds-when-he-came-down.carnival

••Hurrah for the Rahway Record , M i 8 i n c l l a r g e o f t n e local shop., The Mayor then. stated that as aIt is being read over in Europe!) C I v i i War Veteran Alfred T. Crane' result the chief was charged with an"SororTtTna^rTCndsr^Irs .^uiter^naystt^^Mr Spencer suspected, have kept - A R a t A s b U ry Park on Wednes-; He then announced that he wouldMr and Mrs. Mingst posted as to ' d a y ' j reserve decision.Mr. and Mrs. g p d a y

home occurrences by forwarding pop- i M ' r s H g H e d r | c k d o f

h R h R o r d ! M r o d | h tdlea of the Rahway Record! Mr. and |-i«"*TrrhfmoV trpVt"Mrs. Mingst expect to be back Jn [ ^ J ^ 1 ^ ™ ,

Man"y"a_d variedhave' their expert-! calle'd'to^ircln'iaBuses, been during their long and in- ! D e l n g c a " - t o v _ ? l n l a

havevisit '

returned

teresting travels: Germany—^IM^ionairy^for-cialy is not what it used to be. '" ^

"Sincerely."MRS. MINGST."

FIRST PRES'Y CHURCH NOTESElder Irving W. Story announces

the following pulpit supplies for thesummer months. Next Sunday, Rev.Livingstone • Gordon^ of Newark f

land, of RoBelle; July 20, Rev.-L. Gor-don or Rev. Frank Mlllman. Unionservices with the-First M. E. Churchas follows: August G and 13 at FirstM. E., and on the 20th and 27th inthe Presbyterian Church:" Revr Gr"Ar

wilt—•Advt the services.

themhome. They will leave on

Va.,wheer they-wlll join .Mr, Hedrlck, andrnmnin fnr I m mnnUm

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall, LesterHall, Reginald Hall and Miss Mar-garet Hall, ot Maple terrace, leavetomorrow to spend the holiday at As-bury Park.

"We suppose dollars count with you.

$12,50-strlko~youi-A.Cord,j_inu_yi>!_]the best we know of. Morton Bros.Auto Supplies, 145 Main street, Rail-

N Jway, N. J. It

"•Men's and~Boys l~Khaki-Tronse-ICC-Maln-streot.—

Last night the Mayor stated thathis decision in the matter would hoserved on Mr. Ramsey either Mon-day or Tuesday. What that actionwould be he did not disclose. '

The first report made public of Mr.Ramsey's stand in the controversy

statement filed ""with(jourt; a poxiloffpended:

"Wednesday morning, MayS'15 o'clock, the Mayor came in rayoffice In what appeared to be a ter-rible rage and in a loud angry and

cvntinupd on Pug© Pour) '

- the—Supreme-which la BIF

-FJARRASE-NOTICEI Owing- to- the fact that Tuesday,"

July 4, 1922, is a lepal holiday, gar-bage that Is generally collected onTuesday, will not bo collectod until'"Wednesday, July 5, 1922, togethor

d d yd a y o u t e—.'L-LKVl- l'RICE.